04.01.2026 00:40
Protests erupted on the streets of Venezuela following the U.S. attack and the capture of President Nicolas Maduro. In many cities, people took to the streets in a striking display. Some were part of a motorcycle group of hundreds armed with long-barreled weapons, declaring, "Revolutionary forces have been mobilized."
As the echoes of the U.S. military attack on Venezuela continue, reactions from around the world have started to emerge. The main focus of these reactions has been Caracas, the capital of Venezuela.
SUPPORT DEMONSTRATIONS FOR MADURO IN CARACAS
Thousands of people took to the streets in various parts of Caracas. Venezuelans chanting slogans in support of Maduro reacted against U.S. President Donald Trump.
SHOW OF FORCE WITH WEAPONS: REVOLUTIONARY FORCES ACTIVATED
One demonstration in Caracas drew attention. A group on motorcycles made a show of force, stating, "Revolutionary forces have been activated" against Trump. Some members of the group were seen holding long-barreled weapons.
PROTESTS IN NEW YORK AS WELL
As the echoes of the U.S. military attack on Venezuela continue, thousands of people in New York organized a protest against the war. The crowd gathered in Times Square, one of the busiest spots in the city, and reacted strongly to the U.S. policy towards Venezuela. Following the U.S. military action against Venezuela, anti-war groups called for protests across the country. The demonstration in New York stood out as one of the largest participations in these calls. Participation from different ethnic groups, unions, and civil society organizations was observed at the protest.
THEY GATHERED IN TIMES SQUARE
Demonstrators gathered in New York's Times Square. Thousands of people filled the square with banners, and after speeches were made, they marched through the streets of Manhattan. The crowd demanded an end to the U.S. military pressure on Venezuela. Throughout the march, protesters chanted slogans such as "U.S., take your hands off Venezuela," "Don't fight for oil," and "We don't want war in Venezuela." Banners targeting U.S. President Donald Trump with phrases like "Trump resign" and "Trump, you need to go" also drew attention. The demonstrators argued that the war is being conducted for economic interests. The march, which started from Times Square, continued along the main streets of Manhattan. The crowd walking on the closed routes occasionally received support from local residents.