委内瑞拉强烈反对“美国封锁空域”

Group 1 - The U.S. has deployed multiple warships in the Caribbean near Venezuela under the pretext of "anti-drug" operations, increasing pressure on Venezuela [1] - Venezuela's Vice President has appealed to OPEC regarding U.S. attempts to seize its oil reserves, claiming it poses a serious threat to regional security and stability [1] - Venezuela's National Assembly is set to hold a special session to investigate the murder of its citizens by U.S. military forces in the Caribbean, considering whether it constitutes a war crime or extrajudicial execution [1] Group 2 - Despite the tensions, daily life in Caracas appears relatively normal, with citizens continuing to go to work and school [2] - On November 30, 20 international flights operated at Simón Bolívar Airport, although eight international airlines have temporarily suspended flights to and from Caracas [2] Group 3 - The U.S. has made statements about "closing Venezuelan airspace," which has been interpreted by several international media outlets as akin to the concept of a no-fly zone [3] - The concept of a no-fly zone has been historically misused by the U.S. and its allies to interfere in other countries, often without direct UN authorization [4] Group 4 - Analysts suggest that the U.S. rhetoric about "closing Venezuelan airspace" is aimed at extreme pressure on Venezuela, with the potential for dangerous military confrontations [5] - The U.S. strategy includes military intimidation and the possibility of enforcing a complete air blockade over Venezuela, which could disrupt commercial and international flights [6]