在中俄支持下，安理会将召开会议

Group 1 - The U.S. military conducted a raid in Venezuela, capturing President Maduro and removing him from the country, with a UN Security Council meeting scheduled for January 5 to discuss the situation [1] - Colombia, supported by China and Russia, has requested a UN Security Council meeting due to escalating tensions between the U.S. and Venezuela, following previous meetings in October and December [1] - President Trump stated that the U.S. will "manage" Venezuela until a "safe, orderly, and prudent transition" is achieved, although specific plans for oversight remain unclear [1] Group 2 - The Venezuelan ambassador to the UN described the U.S. actions as a colonial war aimed at destroying the country's self-chosen republican government and exploiting its natural resources, including the world's largest oil reserves [3] - The UN Secretary-General's spokesperson expressed concern over the U.S. military actions, labeling them as a "dangerous precedent" and emphasizing the need to respect international law, including the UN Charter [3] - The U.S. has been targeting alleged drug trafficking vessels off the coast of Venezuela and has increased military presence in the region, blocking all vessels under U.S. sanctions [3] Group 3 - The U.S. justified its actions by citing Article 51 of the UN Charter, which allows for self-defense, stating that it would report to the Security Council immediately [4] - The U.S. Ambassador to the UN characterized the operation not as regime change but as "justice," labeling Maduro as an "illegal dictator" leading a recognized "drug terror organization" responsible for the deaths of U.S. citizens [4]