Venezuela has formally called on the United Nations to intervene amid escalating tensions with the United States following the deployment of U.S. warships in the Caribbean Sea. The Venezuelan government, through its Permanent Mission to the UN, described the U.S. naval presence as a dangerous escalation and a direct threat to regional peace and stability. Venezuelan officials have urged UN Secretary-General António Guterres to pressure the United States to withdraw its military forces, citing violations of international treaties and the UN Charter. The Venezuelan ambassador to the UN, Samuel Moncada, highlighted concerns that the U.S. deployment includes nuclear-capable assets, which jeopardize international security and undermine regional trust. The Venezuelan government emphasized that it does not pose a threat to any country. The situation has drawn condemnation from allied countries such as Cuba and Belarus, which denounced the U.S. military buildup as a threat to peace and sovereignty in Latin America and the Caribbean. Regional progressive movements have expressed support for Venezuela, while some conservative Latin American groups have backed the U.S. military presence. Venezuela is also coordinating with neighboring states like Antigua and Barbuda and Dominica to address the perceived threats to regional security. The World Peace Council has taken a stance against the U.S. threats toward Venezuela. Overall, the Venezuelan government characterizes the U.S. naval deployment as hostile actions that endanger stability in the Caribbean region.