特朗普披露马杜罗被抓细节，称美国将“管理”委内瑞拉

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the U.S. military operation in Venezuela that resulted in the capture of President Maduro and his wife, with President Trump stating that the U.S. will "manage" Venezuela until a safe transition can occur [1][3][5]. Military Operation Details - The U.S. military operation took place from the night of February 2 to the early morning of February 3, involving all branches of the military and over 150 aircraft [3]. - The operation lasted approximately 2 hours and 20 minutes, with one aircraft being hit but remaining operational [3]. - No U.S. military personnel were killed, and no military equipment was lost during the operation [3]. U.S. Plans for Venezuela - Trump indicated that if necessary, a "larger" second wave of strikes could be launched against Venezuela, but currently, it may not be needed [5]. - A working group will be established to manage Venezuela, with Secretary of State Rubio overseeing the details [5]. - Trump expressed skepticism about the ability of opposition leader Maria Corina Machado to manage the country, stating that the Venezuelan people neither support nor respect her [5]. Economic Implications - Trump announced that major U.S. oil companies would enter Venezuela to invest billions of dollars in repairing the country's severely damaged oil infrastructure, aiming to generate revenue [5]. - The U.S. oil embargo against Venezuela remains fully effective [5]. International Reactions - Following the military operation, various governments and regional organizations condemned the U.S. actions and called for adherence to the United Nations Charter [6]. - Since August of the previous year, the U.S. has conducted significant military deployments in the Caribbean near Venezuela under the pretext of combating "drug terrorism" [6]. - The Trump administration has threatened to escalate military actions against what it labels as "drug trafficking groups" in Venezuela [6].