美国威胁委内瑞拉领空主权，委主要机场仍维持运转

Core Points - The major airport in Venezuela, Simón Bolívar International Airport, continues normal operations despite U.S. President Trump's declaration that the airspace over Venezuela is "considered fully closed" [2][4] - Flights from Barbados and Bogotá were received at the airport on the morning of the 29th, with plans to maintain routes to Panama, Curaçao, and Havana [2] - Delays were reported for two flights to Panama and Bogotá, but operations remained ongoing [2] Airline Operations - La Chinita International Airport in western Venezuela is also operating normally [3] - Copa Airlines announced that its flights in Venezuelan airspace are currently operating normally but under a "heightened state of alert and caution," with operations limited to daytime [3] - The airline is in close communication with the FAA, which has reiterated that its alert level and regulatory stance remain unchanged [3] Political Context - Trump's statement was met with strong condemnation from Venezuelan Foreign Minister Jorge Arreaza, who labeled it a "colonial threat" and "illegal aggression," claiming it disrupted repatriation flights for migrants [4] - The FAA issued warnings to airlines about the "deteriorating security situation" and increased military activities in Venezuela, advising caution for any civil aircraft flying over Venezuelan airspace [4] - The Venezuelan government recently revoked operating licenses for six foreign airlines, citing their cooperation with U.S. actions that led to route suspensions [4] - The U.S. has deployed several warships in the Caribbean under the pretext of anti-drug operations, with over 20 vessels reportedly sunk since early September, although reports indicate that Venezuela is not a major source of drugs entering the U.S. [4]