委内政部长称委内瑞拉决不投降，委代理总统：委内瑞拉遭到了核大国的侵略！重要科研中心被彻底损毁，美国对委袭击已致100人死亡

Core Viewpoint - The recent military attack by the United States on Venezuela has resulted in significant casualties and damage to critical infrastructure, prompting strong condemnation from Venezuelan officials and international leaders [1][2][10]. Group 1: Casualties and Damage - The attack on January 3 has led to 100 deaths, including civilians, and has destroyed medical and research centers in Venezuela [1]. - The Venezuelan Scientific Research Institute's mathematics center was completely destroyed, with critical servers and equipment lost due to missile strikes [2][3]. - Four additional research centers, including those focused on physics, chemistry, ecology, and nuclear technology, also sustained damage [3]. Group 2: Government Response and Legislative Agenda - Venezuelan officials, including Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello, have vowed not to surrender and to support the return of President Maduro and First Lady Flores [2]. - The acting president, Rodriguez, has approved a legislative agenda for 2026-2031 aimed at protecting economic sovereignty and ensuring social welfare for the Venezuelan people [7]. - Rodriguez emphasized the importance of diversifying economic relationships, noting that 71% of exports are concentrated in eight countries, with the U.S. accounting for 27% [9]. Group 3: International Reactions - Multiple international leaders condemned the U.S. military actions, asserting that such actions violate international law and undermine the sovereignty of nations [10][12]. - Mexican President AMLO stated that every country has the right to manage its natural resources without external interference [12]. - German government spokesperson Cornelius highlighted that the U.S. failed to convincingly justify its military actions under international law [16].