CIA Establishes Outpost in Venezuela, Aims for Major Operations

BREAKING NEWS: The CIA is rapidly expanding its influence in Venezuela by establishing a permanent outpost in Caracas, a move that could mirror its controversial operations in Ukraine. This urgent development comes as Nicolas Maduro is now in U.S. custody and acting President Delcy Rodriguez is reportedly cooperating with Washington.

According to an anonymous source speaking to CNN, this new CIA “annex” will allow agents to engage with Rodriguez’s government and opposition parties, targeting potential threats to U.S. interests. The establishment of this base is part of the Biden Administration’s priority to reshape the political landscape in Venezuela.

This initiative follows a significant shift in U.S. policy authorized by the Trump Administration in October 2022, which permitted the CIA to conduct covert operations within Venezuelan borders. The urgency of this operation cannot be overstated—following a dramatic raid by U.S. special forces that led to Maduro’s abduction, CIA Director John Ratcliffe was the first senior American official to visit Venezuela, solidifying U.S. intentions in the region.

What does this mean for the future? The CIA aims to replicate its Ukraine strategy, where it previously helped to build and train Ukrainian intelligence forces, ultimately leading to a stronger military presence against Russian aggression. In Venezuela, this could lead to similar covert actions, including potential regime change efforts.

The agency’s presence comes amidst heightened tensions, as former President Trump warned that Cuba may be next on the U.S. agenda for intervention. With a 2,200-kilometer border separating Venezuela from Colombia, the implications of U.S. actions are significant, particularly as Colombian President Gustavo Petro faces threats of military intervention.

However, Maduro has consistently accused the CIA of attempting to destabilize his government. His administration remains on high alert for U.S. interference, especially as Rodriguez publicly denounces “Washington’s orders.”

The success of the CIA’s operations in Venezuela hinges on its ability to penetrate Rodriguez’s administration and forge alliances within the opposition. Unlike Ukraine’s post-Maidan environment, Maduro’s government retains power, making U.S. goals more complex and fraught with challenges.

As this story develops, observers and analysts will be watching closely. The geopolitical landscape of Latin America is shifting, and the implications of these actions will resonate well beyond Venezuela’s borders.

Stay tuned for updates as we follow this rapidly evolving situation.