Last Saturday, the US military suddenly invaded Venezuela, and there were multiple explosions in the capital Caracas. As a result, President Nicolas Maduro and his wife were arrested and sent to the United States for trial. Without dragging the mud and rushing straight towards the Venezuelan regime, the political situation in Venezuela is already predictable. Geopolitics have become complex, with China and Russia losing their strategic strongholds in Latin America, and a large amount of oil investment, infrastructure, and economic interests in Venezuela have been seized. How China and Russia can counterattack has become the focus; commodity market performance has attracted much attention, with oil prices and gold prices likely falling instead of rising.
The joint military and law enforcement operations by the US military in the early hours of January 3rd were like entering an uninhabited land without any anti-aircraft artillery fire, and the radar and alarm systems failed. US President Trump later confirmed that the US military had used "professional technology" to cut off almost all power and communication networks in Caracas, paralyzing Venezuelan air defense systems and military command at critical moments. If it is true, it only shows that the energy and communication networks of the country are very backward. As for the air defense system, it is reported that the United States deployed more than 150 fighter jets into Venezuelan airspace, neutralizing the local air defense net early in the operation. In modern warfare, the technological gap has led to a division of victory and defeat.
In this military operation, the Delta Force reportedly broke into Maduro's residence, known as the "fortress" in less than 30 minutes, and captured Maduro alive before even entering the security room. Behind it was the precise intelligence of the US CIA, who knew Maduro's daily movements, and the security guards around him were allegedly bribed, giving the US military access to all the security systems of the residence
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