15.11.2025 13:15
Tensions between the U.S. and Venezuela are escalating towards war. U.S. President Donald Trump refrained from commenting on possible attack plans against Venezuela, stating, "We have made great progress in Venezuela." Meanwhile, as the U.S. military buildup increases, new images of the world's largest aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R. Ford, sent to the Caribbean have been shared. The images show that a fighter jet is accompanying the aircraft carrier.
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President Trump answered questions from the press on the plane while traveling from Washington to Florida for the weekend holiday.
"I CAN'T TELL YOU WHAT WILL HAPPEN"
Trump avoided giving clear answers to questions about whether he had decided on any attack plans against Venezuela.
Stating, "I can't tell you what will happen, but there are some ideas," Trump only mentioned that steps to prevent drugs from entering the U.S. are valuable for them.
The U.S. President commented, "I can't tell you what will happen, but we have made significant progress in preventing drugs from entering the country (the U.S.) in Venezuela."
Trump also said that they are in close contact with countries like Mexico and Colombia on this issue and that their efforts have significantly reduced the amount of drugs entering the U.S.
CLAIM OF MILITARY OPTIONS
Reports in the U.S. media claimed that senior U.S. military officials presented "updated military options," including an attack on Venezuelan territory, to President Trump.
SHARING OF FLEET FROM THE U.S.
The U.S. made a new move, announcing that they have launched a new military operation called "Southern Lance" in Latin America to "combat narco-terrorists." The U.S. Southern Command shared new images of the world's largest aircraft carrier, USS Gerald R. Ford, sent to the Caribbean.
The shared images, which included the largest aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford, showed that a large number of fighter jets were also accompanying the ship.
ACTIVITY IN THE CARIBBEAN
U.S. President Donald Trump had previously issued an order to use the military more extensively and effectively under the pretext of combating Latin American drug cartels.
In this context, the U.S. had sent a naval force consisting of submarines and warships to the waters off Venezuela at the end of August, and U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth had stated that the U.S. military was ready for operations, including regime change in Venezuela.
In response, Venezuelan President Maduro announced that he had mobilized 4.5 million militia forces in the country and was ready to repel any attack.
The U.S. continuing to target some boats in the waters off Venezuela under the pretext of drug trafficking has led to criticism from both the Venezuelan government and the international community, claiming that the attacks are "contrary to international law."
It was reported that the USS Gerald R. Ford, the world's largest aircraft carrier sent by the U.S. under the pretext of "combating drug trafficking," and the attack group had reached the Latin America region.
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