U.S.' military operations in the Caribbean reveal interference in Venezuela's internal affairs

Cartoon by Ma Hongliang
Recently, the U.S. deployed several warships in the Caribbean under the pretext of America's War on Drugs, conducting military operations in international waters off the coast of Venezuela, targeting so-called "drug trafficking vessels."
According to recent reports from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, Venezuela is not a major source of drugs flowing into the U.S. "The United States fabricates enemies to justify a supposed right to self-defense, which results in massacres in the Caribbean," Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yvan Gil said on social media.
Several U.N. experts have warned that the U.S.' activities are highly dangerous and pose a serious threat to peace and security in the Caribbean.
The U.S., under the guise of "fighting drugs," is in fact pursuing the Monroe Doctrine under new pretexts. Latin America has long lived under the shadow of the Monroe Doctrine. The U.S. has treated the region as its own "backyard," meddling in the internal affairs of countries in the region through military operations, economic sanctions, and other activities.
Photos
Related Stories
- Trump terminates all Canada trade talks
- U.S. administration to reopen Alaska wildlife refuge for oil, gas leasing
- Economic fallout looms as U.S. gov't shutdown enters 4th week
- Trump calls off sending National Guard to U.S. San Francisco
- Trump sticks to claim that India will cut Russian crude purchase; 'another way of exerting pressure on Russia for ceasefire': expert
- The 'envy' of China in Silicon Valley reflects the US’ own self-doubt
- Zelensky holds a ‘street-stand style’ press conference following meeting with Trump, sparks online discussions
- Trump says he canceled meeting with Putin
- Trump's plan to import Argentine beef triggers backlash from U.S. ranchers
- Meeting between US and Russian leaders ‘on hold,’ latest twist in Russia-Ukraine peace talks
Copyright © 2025 People's Daily Online. All Rights Reserved.








