A recent interview with a former Latin American officer has provided a defense of President Joe Biden's policy towards Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, including justification for the controversial release of Alex Saab. The discussion highlighted the complex security challenges posed by Maduro's regime, described as a narco-military syndicate closely intertwined with criminal organizations such as the Cartel of the Suns, the ELN guerrilla group, Hezbollah, and Iran. Analysts emphasize that in Venezuela, the cartel has effectively become the state, controlling ministries and engaging in diplomatic agreements. The United States is reportedly employing a strategy focused on isolating and financially strangling Maduro's regime, supported by a legal framework enabling actions deemed necessary to neutralize this threat to national security. This strategy includes a military deployment of approximately 4,000 personnel in the southern Caribbean region to confront the regime's influence and operations.
"Hay una estrategia de irlos aislando y estrangulándolos financieramente y por eso es la presencia de 4.000 hombres en el Caribe Sur": Antonio de la Cruz (@antdelacruz_), analista político y presidente de Inter American Trends, en entrevista para #LaTarde de #NTN24 con https://t.co/AK4nIrQI4Z
"Está montado todo el marco jurídico para poder hacer lo que Estados Unidos considere necesario para neutralizar y capturar a una amenaza para la seguridad nacional": Antonio de la Cruz (@antdelacruz_), analista político y presidente de Inter American Trends, en entrevista para https://t.co/hMJD6j2mTM
Es tema en @LaNocheNTN24 | Asfixiar al régimen con la incautación de bienes y despliegue militar en el Caribe sur: las estrategias de EE.UU. para enfrentar al Cartel de los Soles de Maduro. Dirige: @CGurisattiNTN24 Conduce: @JeffersonNTN24 https://t.co/aoK4cVjLZI