Protests sweep US after Trump's military operation in Venezuela and Maduro's capture

Protests took place in the United States against US President Donald Trump's military operation in Venezuela and the capture of President Nicolás Maduro and his wife. This was reported by CNN, according to UNN.

Details

Numerous protests took place across the United States on Saturday following President Donald Trump's military operation in Venezuela and the kidnapping of President Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores.

In major cities such as Washington, New York, Boston, Chicago, and Los Angeles, crowds of up to 100 people marched, chanting and waving Venezuelan flags. Some, despite the cold and rain, expressed their opposition to the military strike.

While some Venezuelans in the US celebrated the news, many protesters held signs with phrases such as "No War on Venezuela" and "US Don't Touch Latin America," indicating growing frustration over a potential war for oil, of which Venezuela has the largest reserves in the world.

As the organizer of the Party for Socialism and Liberation stated during the protest: "All the United States sees are dollar signs."

They don't see real people trying to live good lives. That's why they bomb this country in the middle of the night. While the US wages imperialist war, our domestic infrastructure and social programs suffer.

Recall

Maduro's capture took place on the night of January 3 in Caracas during Operation "Absolute Resolve," conducted by elite Delta Force operatives with FBI support.

After their detention, the couple was initially taken to the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima, from where they were later transported by plane to the United States.

US President Donald Trump, in a statement regarding the event, noted that Maduro "will face the full force of American justice."