Why U.S. Strikes in Venezuela Echo a History of Regime Change
Early January 2026 U.S. strikes in Venezuela reignite debates over decades of U.S. regime-change interventions in Latin America and their impact on politics and economy.
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Early January 2026 U.S. strikes in Venezuela reignite debates over decades of U.S. regime-change interventions in Latin America and their impact on politics and economy.
The US military strike on Venezuela and the forced removal of President Maduro have sent shockwaves through Latin America, threatening the postwar global order.
Several countries denounced the U.S. military strikes on Venezuela during a Jan 5 UN Security Council meeting, calling the raid a violation of sovereignty and a dangerous precedent.
Colombia prepares for a possible surge of Venezuelan refugees after the U.S. military operation that seized President Maduro, urging emergency UN and OAS talks to avert a crisis.
Delcy Rodriguez, former vice president, was sworn in on Jan. 5 as acting president of Venezuela after a U.S. military operation captured President Maduro, calling for unity and peace.
Former Chilean minister Jorge Heine warns US operation in Venezuela leaves Latin America in uncharted waters, urging caution after initial regime change move.
Global CGTN poll finds 90%+ condemn US actions in Venezuela as sovereignty breaches and ‘bully politics’, raising alarm across Latin America.
Colombian commentator Fernando Munoz questions if Venezuela’s fate will differ after the U.S. military action on Jan. 3, warning of repeat turmoil.
Thousands rallied in downtown Caracas this week to show government support and demand President Maduro’s return.
On Jan. 4, Acting President Delcy Rodriguez urged a ‘balanced and respectful’ relationship with the U.S., following U.S. strikes and the forcible seizure of Nicolas Maduro.