（来源：大众新闻-大众日报） 当地时间3日，委内瑞拉首都加拉加斯至少发生七次爆炸。在爆炸发生前，美国联邦航空局以"军事活动 正在进行中"为由，禁止美国商业航班进入委内瑞拉领空。 美国总统特朗普3日凌晨证实，美军对委内瑞拉发动大规模军事打击，并抓获委内瑞拉总统马杜罗。 据路透社最新报道，据两名了解委内瑞拉国家石油公司运营情况的消息人士透露，初步评估显示，该公 司的石油生产和炼油业务均处于正常状态，其核心设施未在美国的袭击中受到破坏。 消息人士表示，委内瑞拉首都加拉加斯附近的拉瓜伊拉港据称遭到了严重破坏。 "缉毒"理由遭多方质疑 石油才是真正目标？ 美方近期以"打击贩毒"作为对委行动的"合法性依据"，但多方指出，这一理由漏洞明显。 根据美国缉毒署(DEA)2024年发布的《国家毒品威胁评估报告》，委内瑞拉并非流入美国毒品的主要来 源国。 而且，在2025年美方对委内瑞拉附近船只开展一系列打击行动之后，至今尚未公布与"贩毒"相关的实 证。 委内瑞拉全国代表大会主席罗德里格斯此前表示，美方所谓"缉毒"实为政治借口，真实目的是控制委内 瑞拉的石油资源。 根据美国能源信息署(EIA)2024年数据，委内瑞拉以约3040亿 ...

美军称在东太平洋袭击一艘"涉毒恐怖组织船只" 致2人死亡 当地时间12月29日，美国南方司令部表示，在国防部长指示下，美军"南方之矛"联合特遣部 队在国际水域对一艘"由指定恐怖组织操控的船只"实施打击。 美方称，情报确认该船只沿东太平洋已知毒品走私航线航行，并直接参与毒品贩运活动。行 动中，两名男性"毒品恐怖分子"被打死，美军无人员伤亡。此次行动隶属"打击跨国贩毒与恐 来源：央视新闻 美军方称袭击三艘"贩毒船"致至少3人死亡 当地时间2025年12月31日，美国南方司令部表示，"南方之矛"联合特遣部队在美国防部长 赫格塞思指挥下， 于12月30日对三艘"贩毒船"进行了动能打击 ，这些船只由指定"恐怖组 织"在国际水域运营。 南方司令部称，情报证实，这些船只正在沿着已知的毒品贩运路线过境，在袭击发生前，三 艘船只之间进行了毒品转移，3名"毒品恐怖分子"被击毙。随后南方司令部立即通知美国海岸 警卫队启动搜救系统。 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，并于2025年11月13 日宣布发起"南方之矛"军事行动，对委施压。然而，美国政府并未披露任何可以证明其攻击 目标涉毒的证据。 美国缉毒署 ...

委政府在声明中指出，委内瑞拉谴责并坚决反对美国军事人员在国际水域实施的相关行为，并将其定性 为"国际海盗行为"。 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。9月初以来，美军在加勒比海和 东太平洋多次对其指称的"贩毒船只"实施打击，但美政府并未披露任何能够证明相关目标涉毒的证据。 (完) （文章来源：中国新闻网） 委政府警告称，"这些行为不会逍遥法外"，委内瑞拉将采取"一切相应行动"，其中包括向联合国安理 会、其他多边机构以及世界各国政府提出控诉。 委内瑞拉南方电视台称，美国20日在委内瑞拉附近加勒比海国际水域拦截了一艘悬挂巴拿马国旗、且不 在美国制裁名单上的油轮。 路透社称，美国国土安全部长诺姆20日证实，美方在委内瑞拉附近的国际水域拦截了一艘油轮。就在几 天前，美国总统特朗普宣布，将对所有进出委内瑞拉、受制裁的油轮实施"封锁"。 中新社北京12月21日电加拉加斯消息：据委内瑞拉《国民报》报道，委内瑞拉政府20日谴责美国再次扣 押一艘运输委内瑞拉原油的油轮。这是美国近期在加勒比海扣押的第二艘油轮。 ...

这是12月2日在委内瑞拉首都加拉加斯拍摄的玻利瓦尔大街，委内瑞拉前总统查韦斯（左）和委内瑞拉民族英雄、南美解放者西蒙·玻利瓦尔 的肖像海报悬挂在显著位置。新华社记者 李木子 摄 新华社华盛顿12月2日电（记者黄强 徐剑梅）美国总统特朗普2日表示，美国将开始对加勒比海地区的"毒贩"实施陆地打击。这是不到一周时 间内特朗普再次作出类似威胁。 特朗普当天在白宫举行的内阁会议上说，"我们将开始实施陆地打击。你知道，陆地打击要容易得多。而且我们知道他们的路线。"他还说， 任何向美国走私毒品的国家都有可能遭到打击，并提及委内瑞拉和哥伦比亚。 11月27日，特朗普在佛罗里达州海湖庄园对美军发表视频讲话称，美军已阻止委内瑞拉大约85%的海上"毒品走私"，接下来"我们将开始在陆 地上阻止它们"，而且陆路行动相对容易，"这一行动很快就会开始"。 近期，美国以"缉毒"为由，在委内瑞拉附近加勒比海域部署包括"杰拉尔德·R·福特"号航空母舰在内的多艘军舰。委内瑞拉政府认为美国此举 意在通过军事威胁策动该国政权更迭。 据美国防部发言人2日发布的数字，自9月初以来，美军已在加勒比海和东太平洋对美方指称的"贩毒船"进行了21次打击，造成82 ...

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. President Trump announced a new initiative to implement land strikes against drug traffickers in the Caribbean region, indicating a shift in strategy from maritime to land-based operations [1][2] Group 1: Military Actions - The U.S. military has deployed multiple naval vessels, including the USS Gerald R. Ford, in the Caribbean Sea under the pretext of drug interdiction [1] - Since early September, the U.S. military has conducted 21 strikes against alleged drug trafficking vessels in the Caribbean and Eastern Pacific, resulting in 82 fatalities [1] - Trump stated that land strikes are easier to execute and that the U.S. is aware of the trafficking routes [1] Group 2: Political Implications - The Venezuelan government perceives the U.S. military presence as a threat aimed at instigating regime change [1] - Trump mentioned that any country involved in drug smuggling towards the U.S. could face military action, specifically naming Venezuela and Colombia [1] Group 3: Controversial Tactics - Reports surfaced regarding a second strike on survivors of a drug trafficking vessel, which resulted in additional casualties, raising ethical concerns about military engagement rules [2] - The U.S. Defense Secretary reportedly issued a directive to eliminate all individuals on the targeted vessel, highlighting the aggressive nature of the operations [2]

Core Points - The article discusses a recent phone call between U.S. President Trump and Venezuelan President Maduro, exploring the possibility of a meeting in the U.S. [1][2] - There are currently no specific plans for a meeting, and discussions are still in the planning stage [2][3] - Trump has indicated a shift from military action to direct negotiations with Maduro, marking a significant change in U.S. policy towards Venezuela [3] Group 1: U.S.-Venezuela Relations - Trump has expressed a willingness to engage in direct talks with Maduro, moving away from military intervention as the primary strategy [3] - The U.S. is expanding its anti-drug operations against Venezuelan drug trafficking groups, transitioning from naval to land-based actions [4][5] - Recent military deployments in the Caribbean represent the largest U.S. military presence in the region in decades, raising concerns about potential military action against Venezuela [5] Group 2: Military and Strategic Developments - The U.S. military has reportedly intercepted 85% of drug shipments from Venezuela via sea routes and plans to enhance land operations [4] - The Venezuelan government has accused the U.S. of using military threats to instigate regime change, while also emphasizing the need for military readiness against external threats [5]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the escalating tensions between the United States and Venezuela, highlighting the potential for military action while also indicating a willingness for dialogue between President Trump and President Maduro [3][4][5]. Group 1: Military Actions and Strategies - The U.S. has recently sunk over 20 vessels allegedly involved in drug trafficking, resulting in over 80 deaths, and has increased its military presence around Venezuela, deploying advanced naval assets including the USS Ford aircraft carrier [5]. - Trump has authorized the CIA to conduct covert operations within Venezuela, with potential military actions including sabotage, cyber warfare, and psychological operations being considered [5]. - The U.S. has designated the Venezuelan "Sun Group" as a "foreign terrorist organization," claiming it is led by Maduro, which may provide a pretext for further military actions [7]. Group 2: Diplomatic Efforts - Reports indicate that Trump is planning to engage in direct dialogue with Maduro, although the specifics of the discussions remain unclear and are still in the planning stages [4]. - The U.S. military's recent activities in the Caribbean, including visits by military leaders, suggest a dual approach of military readiness alongside diplomatic overtures [7]. Group 3: Impact on Aviation and International Relations - The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has warned airlines about the risks of flying in Venezuelan airspace due to increased military activities, leading to several airlines from Brazil, Colombia, Portugal, and Spain canceling flights to Venezuela [8]. - Venezuela has demanded that airlines that canceled flights resume operations within 48 hours or face restrictions on entering its airspace [9].

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles revolves around the speculation of potential U.S. military action against Venezuela, with recent developments indicating a shift towards dialogue between President Trump and President Maduro [1][2][3] - The U.S. has designated a Venezuelan drug trafficking group as a "foreign terrorist organization," claiming it is led by Maduro, which may provide a pretext for further military action [3][2] - The U.S. military has increased its presence in the Caribbean, deploying advanced naval assets, including the aircraft carrier USS Ford, while simultaneously conducting operations against alleged drug trafficking vessels [2][3] Group 2 - The U.S. government has been applying pressure on Venezuela while signaling a willingness to engage in dialogue, indicating a potential shift in strategy [2][3] - The U.S. military's recent activities include the sinking of over 20 alleged drug trafficking vessels, resulting in significant casualties, and the ongoing military buildup in the region [2][3] - The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has warned airlines about the risks of flying in Venezuelan airspace due to increased military activity, leading to cancellations of flights by several international airlines [4][5]

Core Points - The U.S. military conducted an attack on a drug-laden submarine, resulting in the death of two drug traffickers and the capture of two others [1][2][3] - This incident marks the first time there have been survivors in U.S. military actions against drug trafficking vessels since September [1][2] - The U.S. has increased military presence in the Caribbean, deploying warships and aircraft, under the pretext of combating drug trafficking [3][4][5] Military Actions - The U.S. has claimed to have sunk five drug trafficking vessels and killed 27 traffickers in the Caribbean since September [3][5] - Recent military deployments include B-52 bombers and a significant number of troops, with reports indicating around 10,000 U.S. soldiers and multiple naval assets in the region [4][5] - The U.S. has authorized the CIA to conduct secret operations in Venezuela, which has drawn condemnation from several Latin American countries [6] Venezuelan Response - Venezuela is on high alert, with Defense Minister Lopez stating the need for preparedness against potential U.S. military aggression [5] - The Venezuelan government has conducted military exercises and initiated plans to organize local militia forces to protect critical infrastructure [5] - Venezuelan President Maduro has called for citizens to join militia organizations, emphasizing national defense against perceived U.S. threats [5]