【环球网报道】据美国《赫芬邮报》报道，美军3日凌晨对委内瑞拉发动军事打击，强行抓走总统马杜 罗及其夫人。美方鼓吹这是一次"禁毒行动"，但有分析人士指出美国看中的是委内瑞拉的石油储备。报 道称，美国副总统万斯1月4日在声明中承认，石油是美国对委内瑞拉展开军事行动的理由之一。 有人评论说，"所有帝国都会陨落。当我们的帝国毁灭时，下一个帝国也会从我们这里掠夺劫掠，而且 他们还会以这条推文作为借口。"有网民批评说，"以石油争端为借口动用武力并非领导力的体现，而是 一种帝国式逻辑。" 报道称，万斯指的是委内瑞拉前总统查韦斯将该国石油工业国有化，基本上将外国公司拒之门外，并将 利润重新用于社会福祉项目。 《赫芬邮报》还提到，美国总统特朗普在当地时间1月3日的记者会上公开炫耀美国计划通过委内瑞拉的 石油储备获取"巨额财富"。综合外媒此前报道，在美国总统特朗普3日召开的记者会上，"石油"一词被 反复提及，前后共出现了26次。相比之下，"毒品""帮派""贩毒"等词仅被提到10余次。 万斯的声明引发网民讨论。有网民讽刺万斯，"你本可以省下撰写这些东西所花费的时间，直接发一个 词不就行了，不是吗？石油。" 还有不少网民提到特朗普特 ...

据辽宁沈阳市公安局网站12月19日消息，日前，沈阳市公安局禁毒支队依托"1+4+N"现代警务运行体 系，运用"三打三跨三集中"技战法，摧毁了一个横跨全国13个省份的特大制造、运输、贩卖毒品及毒品 替代品犯罪网络，抓获涉案人员127名，缴获依托咪酯4公斤、替来他明15公斤，收缴毒资37.1万元。 一条线索破局，撕开案件"关键一角" "刘某某近期经常往返于外省和本地，形迹可疑……"2024年11月，沈阳市公安局禁毒支队在工作中发 现，涉毒前科人员刘某某近期行踪异常、日常消费反常，有重大涉毒嫌疑。 警方随即围绕刘某某展开侦查，线索回溯、人员筛查，梳理出数万条线索。在此后的4个多月时间里， 专案组成员日夜兼程，先后赶赴13个省开展工作，通过细致侦查、协同作战，一个以刘某某为核心，涉 及127人的违法犯罪团伙浮出水面。 百日追踪万里，彻底揭开"特大毒网" 此次全链条集群打击，将覆盖13省（市）14个地市的特大制造、运输、贩卖毒品及毒品替代物犯罪网络 彻底摧毁，抑制了新型毒品犯罪的蔓延，有力铲除了社会"毒瘤"。 "这是一个'地域跨度广、加工窝点多、贩卖数量大、扩张速度快'的庞大犯罪网络……"专案组民警介 绍。 这些犯罪团 ...

美军没有提供这艘船只贩毒的任何证据。 此前，美国南方司令部当地时间12月15日通报， 美军当天在国际水域打击了3艘船只，共打 死船上8人。 来源：央视新闻客户端 新华社 美军称在东太平洋打击一"贩毒船"，致4人死亡 当地时间17日，美军南方司令部在社交媒体上发文称，其在东太平洋国际水域对一艘"被认定为恐怖组 织的船只"发动打击，导致4人死亡。 美军南方司令部表示，当日，在美国国防部长的指示下， "南方之矛"联合特遣部队对一艘位于国际水 域、被认定为恐怖组织的船只实施致命打击。 美方情报确认，该船正沿东太平洋"一条已知贩毒航线航 行并从事毒品走私活动"。行动中4名男性"毒品恐怖分子"被打死。 神秘资金出手！ 美国南方司令部称，情报显示这些船只正沿东太平洋已知毒品走私航线航行并从事贩毒活 动。 近期，美国以"缉毒"为由，在委内瑞拉附近加勒比海域部署多艘军舰，并宣布美军在西半球发起打击所 谓"毒品恐怖分子"的军事行动，代号为"南方之矛"，引起了委内瑞拉和拉美多国的强烈反对。委内瑞拉 政府多次指责美国意图通过军事威胁在委策动政权更迭，并在拉美进行军事扩张。 美国缉毒署近年报告显示，委内瑞拉并非流入美国毒品的主要来源地 ...

Core Viewpoint - The recent deployment of two U.S. F-18 fighter jets into Venezuelan airspace marks one of the most provocative actions by the U.S. government against Venezuela amid escalating tensions between the two nations [1][2]. Group 1: Military Actions - Two U.S. Navy F-18 fighter jets entered Venezuelan airspace and remained for at least 40 minutes, flying at an altitude of approximately 25,000 feet (7,620 meters) [1]. - The jets were reported to be within 100 miles (approximately 161 kilometers) of Venezuela's second-largest city, Maracaibo [1]. - This operation is part of a broader U.S. military strategy in the Caribbean, which includes a significant increase in military presence and operations targeting suspected drug trafficking vessels [2]. Group 2: Diplomatic Reactions - Venezuelan Foreign Minister Jorge Arreaza announced a phone conversation between President Maduro and Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, emphasizing Iran's unconditional support for Venezuela [2]. - Iran warned that recent actions pose a threat to peace in Latin America and the Caribbean, asserting that such provocative behaviors violate international law [2]. - Maduro highlighted that bilateral cooperation between Venezuela and Iran is at its "historical best" and committed to fully implementing existing cooperation mechanisms [2].

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. military has increased its presence near Venezuela, conducting operations under the guise of anti-drug efforts, with potential expansion of these operations into Mexico and Colombia as suggested by President Trump [1][5]. Group 1: Military Operations - Multiple U.S. military aircraft, including F-18 fighter jets, were reported to have flown near Venezuelan airspace, marking one of the closest approaches since the initiation of pressure tactics by the Trump administration [2][4]. - On December 9, two F-18s were observed flying within 100 miles (approximately 161 kilometers) of Maracaibo, Venezuela, and reportedly entered Venezuelan airspace for at least 40 minutes [2][4]. - In addition to the F-18s, an EA-18G Growler electronic warfare aircraft and an MQ-4C unmanned reconnaissance drone were also deployed on the same day [4]. Group 2: Anti-Drug Operations - The U.S. government has been conducting anti-drug operations in the Caribbean, with reports indicating that over 20 vessels identified as "drug boats" have been sunk since early September, resulting in over 80 deaths [6]. - Following a missile strike on a drug vessel, U.S. military actions have raised legal and ethical concerns, with some members of Congress questioning the legality of these operations and calling for investigations [6].

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. military has increased its presence near Venezuela, conducting operations under the guise of anti-drug efforts, with potential expansion of these operations into Mexico and Colombia [1][3]. Group 1: Military Operations - Multiple U.S. military aircraft were reported near Venezuela on December 9, with two fighter jets flying close to the country's airspace, marking a significant proximity since the initiation of pressure tactics by the Trump administration [2]. - The U.S. military's operations included F-18 fighter jets, an EA-18G Growler electronic warfare aircraft, and an MQ-4C unmanned reconnaissance drone, with flight paths monitored indicating operations over key Venezuelan energy regions [2]. Group 2: Anti-Drug Strategy - President Trump has indicated a possible ground operation against Venezuelan drug traffickers, suggesting an expansion of anti-drug efforts to include Mexico and Colombia [3]. - High-ranking U.S. officials provided a confidential briefing to congressional leaders regarding the anti-drug operations, which has drawn criticism from some lawmakers regarding the clarity and effectiveness of the strategy [3]. Group 3: Recent Incidents - Since early September, the U.S. military has reportedly sunk over 20 vessels identified as drug trafficking boats in the Caribbean and Eastern Pacific, resulting in over 80 deaths [4]. - A controversial missile strike on a drug boat led to further attacks on survivors, raising legal and ethical concerns among U.S. lawmakers, prompting calls for investigation and transparency [4].

Core Points - Kazakhstan's Ministry of Internal Affairs announced the conclusion of a nationwide anti-drug operation, which resulted in the seizure of over 27 tons of drugs and the dismantling of multiple illegal drug production sites [1] - The operation, which began in June and lasted until October, aimed to combat the illegal circulation of drugs and the cultivation of narcotic plants, utilizing advanced technology such as helicopters, drones, and satellite positioning [1] Summary by Categories Drug Seizures and Law Enforcement Actions - During the operation, law enforcement authorities handled approximately 3,500 drug-related cases and confiscated various types of drugs exceeding 27 tons [1] - Over 110,000 toxic plants were destroyed, and six drug laboratories were shut down [1] - Four organized crime groups were dismantled, including one transnational criminal organization, and 50 domestic drug supply channels were cut off [1] Regional Distribution of Drug Seizures - In Zhambyl region, over 200 kilograms of marijuana were seized; at Almaty airport, 3 kilograms of marijuana were confiscated from foreign travelers; in Zhezkazgan city, 100 kilograms of marijuana were seized; and in Kyzylorda region, approximately 300 kilograms of marijuana plants were destroyed [1] Future Actions - The Ministry of Internal Affairs stated that it will continue to advance anti-drug law enforcement actions to maintain public health and social safety [1]

Group 1: Military Actions and Responses - The U.S. military has sunk another "drug trafficking boat" near the coast of Venezuela, resulting in the death of six individuals, marking the fifth such military action since September [2][4] - The U.S. government claims to have destroyed five "drug boats" and killed 27 alleged drug traffickers in these operations [2] - Venezuelan President Maduro has called for indigenous people to join militia organizations to counter perceived threats from U.S. military deployments in the Caribbean [8][10] Group 2: Diplomatic Changes - The Venezuelan government announced the closure of its embassies in Norway and Australia, while opening new embassies in Zimbabwe and Burkina Faso [5][6] - This diplomatic restructuring aims to optimize national resources and strengthen alliances with countries in the Global South [5] - Norway's Foreign Ministry expressed regret over the closure, emphasizing the desire to maintain dialogue with Venezuela despite existing differences [5] Group 3: U.S. Military Strategy - The U.S. Department of Defense plans to establish a "Joint Task Force" under the Southern Command to oversee military operations in Latin America, focusing on drug interdiction efforts [10] - The task force will be led by the Marine Corps' Second Expeditionary Brigade, which is capable of rapid overseas deployment [10] - The emphasis will remain on maritime operations, utilizing sea patrols, aerial surveillance, and intelligence sharing to combat illegal trafficking [10]

Core Viewpoint - The Venezuelan government has requested an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council to discuss recent U.S. military actions near its coast, claiming that the U.S. may soon take military action against Venezuela [1] Group 1: U.S. Military Actions - The Venezuelan government accuses the Trump administration of attempting to overthrow President Maduro and posing a threat to regional and international peace and security [1] - The request for the UN meeting follows the U.S. Congress's recent rejection of a bill aimed at limiting Trump's use of lethal military force against drug traffickers [1] - The U.S. military has conducted four lethal strikes in the Caribbean, which Trump describes as part of an "armed conflict" against drug trafficking groups [1] Group 2: Venezuelan Government's Position - Venezuela's UN representative, Samuel Moncada, stated that the U.S. has a long-standing policy of "regime change" to seize Venezuela's rich natural resources [1] - The Venezuelan government anticipates an "armed attack" against the country in the very near future [1]

Core Points - The Trump administration has terminated diplomatic efforts with Venezuela, paving the way for potential military escalation against drug traffickers or the Maduro government [2][3] - The U.S. has developed multiple military plans aimed at forcing Maduro from power, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio labeling Maduro as an "illegal" leader and increasing the bounty on him to $50 million [3][4] - Recent military actions by the U.S. include attacks on vessels suspected of drug trafficking, indicating a shift towards a more aggressive stance [4][7] Summary by Sections - **Diplomatic Efforts**: Richard Grenell, the U.S. special envoy, had been leading negotiations with Maduro, but these efforts have been halted as of last week [2][5] - **Military Plans**: The Trump administration has prepared various military strategies to address drug trafficking and potentially remove Maduro, with a formal declaration of armed conflict against drug cartels [3][7] - **Recent Military Actions**: The U.S. military has conducted attacks on vessels in international waters, marking the fourth such incident targeting alleged drug trafficking operations [4][7] - **Internal Divisions**: There are differing opinions within the Trump administration regarding the approach to Venezuela, particularly between Grenell and Rubio, especially concerning the release of American hostages [7]