鲁比奥定调：委内瑞拉新政府正向美靠拢，暂无动武必要

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. government is shifting its approach towards Venezuela, indicating a potential for closer relations with the new leadership under Delcy Rodriguez, following the forced control of President Maduro [2][3]. Group 1: U.S. Government's Position - U.S. Secretary of State Rubio stated that there is no immediate need for military action in Venezuela, reflecting satisfaction with the current leadership's communication with the U.S. [2] - Rubio emphasized that the only military presence in Venezuela would be the U.S. embassy's Marine guards, indicating a focus on diplomatic engagement rather than military intervention [2]. - The U.S. has established a mechanism for short-term oil sales from Venezuela, aiming for a transition to a "friendly, stable, and prosperous Venezuela" through free and fair elections [4]. Group 2: Political Dynamics - Rubio met with Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado, who expressed optimism about impending change in Venezuela, suggesting that many factions within the country welcome a renewed relationship with the U.S. [3]. - There is skepticism regarding Rodriguez's full support for U.S. strategies and her intentions to sever ties with U.S. adversaries, as indicated by intelligence reports [3]. - Some members of Congress, including both Republicans and Democrats, expressed frustration over the lack of communication regarding significant actions, including the arrest of Maduro and foreign aid projects [6]. Group 3: Congressional Reactions - A recent vote in Congress reflected growing concerns over President Trump's foreign policy, with some members advocating for a resolution to limit military action in Venezuela without congressional approval [6]. - The close vote indicates a rising support for reclaiming congressional authority over military deployment, highlighting concerns about potential long-term entanglements in Venezuela [6]. - Senator Chris Murphy criticized the scale of U.S. projects in Venezuela, suggesting that the approach of seizing and selling oil may ultimately fail [7].