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(en) Colombia, ViaLibre: Stop the US Military Intervention in Venezuela (ca, de, fr, it, pt, tr)[machine translation]
Date
Sat, 7 Feb 2026 08:33:45 +0200
In the early morning of January 3, 2026, the United States bombed
Venezuela, killing at least 80 people, including soldiers and civilians,
and kidnapping President Nicolás Maduro, head of the current
authoritarian government. Donald Trump, advised by Secretary of State
Marco Rubio, gave the order to attack the neighboring country under the
pretext that Maduro was leading a drug trafficking operation, after
several months of escalating tensions through threats, attacks on
civilians in the Caribbean Sea, and the seizure of two oil tankers
belonging to the Venezuelan industry as a sanction against his government.
However, in the press conference that same day, the US government made
it clear that its interest lies primarily in the capture of the
country's energy resources by US capital, urging American oil companies
to "invest billions of dollars, repair the oil infrastructure (...) and
start generating revenue for the country." Without resorting to
oversimplification, it is clear that the economic benefits derived from
controlling these resources are strategic. Unlike the 2003 invasion of
Iraq, the intention to seize the oil of the country with the world's
largest reserves is explicit and brazen. Moreover, the Trump
administration has cynically claimed that the resources belong to the
US, not Venezuela.
In addition to the economic motivation behind the intervention, there is
its foreign policy toward Latin America, whose fundamental premise is
the absolute dominance of the United States in the continent's political
and economic affairs. In other words, this military aggression is a
clear effort to regain its hegemony in the region, openly challenging
national bourgeoisies that question the preferential trade relationship
with the United States in favor of other imperialist powers, such as
China or Russia, as well as its immigration policy, which is especially
violent and cruel toward Latin American migrants.
The success or failure of this bizarre operation remains to be seen, as
the power vacuum left by Maduro has been filled by his political and
ideological allies, particularly the former vice president and current
president, Delcy Rodríguez, of the PSUV. It is unclear whether this
implies a pact of interests with the United States or whether the
intervention has not yet been fully implemented. For the moment, the
acting president has not issued a military response, which reduces the
risk of the US aggression escalating into armed conflict, though not its
gravity as an act of violence against the civilian population.
Whatever the immediate interests motivating the actions of Trump's
ultraconservative and racist government, or the short-term development
of the current situation, the attack represents above all a violation of
the autonomy of Venezuelans as a whole, now subjected to US domination.
This, at least, is what the Trump administration itself maintains,
stating its explicit objective of governing the country "temporarily" as
if it were a colony. This is completely unacceptable.
As anarchists, we reject this military incursion, not out of affinity
with the Maduro government. We reject it because, far from signifying
the end of authoritarianism or the liberation of the Venezuelan people,
for the working and popular classes of the continent it signifies the
violent imposition of an imperialist regime, managed by a transnational
right wing, complicit and subservient to US interventionism and
geopolitical interests.
The United States is not welcome in Venezuela, nor in Colombia, nor in
the rest of the continent.
No to military aggression against Venezuela!
Imperialists out of Latin America!
Long live those who fight!
https://grupovialibre.org/2026/01/05/alto-a-la-intervencion-militar-estadounidense-en-venezuela/
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