Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro expressed gratitude for the national and international support following U.S. Attorney General Pamela Bondi's announcement of an increased reward for his capture. Maduro also voiced solidarity with the people of Bolivia during the bicentennial of its founding, emphasizing Venezuela's commitment to resistance and emancipation alongside Bolivia. Meanwhile, U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau responded to accusations by Venezuelan Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello, who accused the U.S. of harassment and conspiracy against Maduro's administration. Landau countered by accusing Maduro's government of having devastated Venezuela and warned that history shows how tyrants end. In related developments, Diosdado Cabello announced the seizure of new arms caches allegedly intended for terrorist plans to disrupt peace in Venezuela. He confirmed the detention of suspects known as 'La Negra' and 'El Flaco' in Sucre state. Cabello implicated opposition figures Iván Simonovis and María Corina Machado in the plot, accusing them of collaborating with paramilitaries and narcoterrorists. The Venezuelan Defense Minister dismissed U.S. actions as mere narrative, while Maduro accused Washington of recycling stale threats against Venezuela's peace and asserted that the Venezuelan people are ready to resist any offensive.