Venezuela's interior minister, who has long been under suspicion Drug lord Diosdado Cabello claimed Wednesday night that a U.S. Navy sailor recently detained by Venezuelan law enforcement authorities was part of a “plot” to infiltrate the country and attack socialist dictator Nicolas Maduro and his regime.
US Authorities Confirmed A Navy sailor visiting Caracas this week was reportedly detained by Maduro regime security forces on August 30. The petty officer was reportedly not on official business or an authorized vacation when he traveled to Venezuela and is currently being held by the Maduro regime's Bolivarian National Intelligence Service (SEBIN).
White House Press Secretary John Kirby said On Wednesday, they said they were “in contact” with Maduro government officials to “try to gain more knowledge and information on this matter.”
Cabello is widely considered one of the most influential members of Venezuela's socialist government and is actively involved in I wanted He was arrested by US authorities on narco-terrorism and other related charges, he claimed on state media's weekly programme. With the man who loves you (Hit with a mallet) reported that the detained U.S. Navy sailors were seeking to “receive the quid pro quo” that the United States is currently offering to President Maduro.
“This news comes from a Gringo military officer. A few months ago we warned our viewers about the plans of extremist groups to invade Venezuela to attack President Nicolas Maduro and the Chavista leadership. All this to collect a high-profile bounty from the United States,” Cabello said, reading from the letter.
Since 2020, the U.S. has Prize Money The United States is calling for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro. The United States is also calling for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro. Prize Money Information that may lead to the arrest and conviction of Diosdado Cabello.
Cabello recently said that Maduro Appointed The Venezuelan president, who became interior minister to “bring peace” to the country as the authoritarian socialist regime continues its brutal crackdown on dissent following a fake July 28 presidential election, called it “shocking” that the White House claimed to be in contact with Venezuelan authorities.
“Well, that's [former interim President Juan Guaidó] They are talking, or [opposition presidential candidate] Edmundo González,” Cabello said.
Venezuela Attorney General Tarek William Saab Claimed A U.S. Navy sailor was detained in Venezuela on Thursday after local authorities determined he “entered the country without any documentation or assistance” for his visit.
“He came into the country without any documents, without any proof to support his purpose of coming here and his case is currently being processed. That's all I can reveal and nothing more,” Saab told reporters.
Venezuela's attorney general also alleged that the detained American sailors are “dual nationals” whose “main nationality” is Mexican. Saab said he could not reveal any further details about the case until “due process has been completed.”
“The defence ministry spokesperson, Deputy Chief of Staff Sabrina Singh, said at a press conference on Thursday. Briefing She did not confirm that the sailor was detained in Venezuela in late August while on a personal trip.
“This was not authorized and as you know the State Department does not recommend travel there. As you know, the U.S. Navy is working closely with the State Department, but I have very few details about this incident,” Singh said.
“Obviously, we want the sailors to come home, but again, if you have any further questions, please refer them to the State Department. Of course, we don't want to indulge in speculation.”
The U.S. State Department actively facilitates travel to Venezuela. Recommendation The U.S. government has warned those seeking to travel to Venezuela that “there is a high risk that U.S. citizens will be unjustly detained in Venezuela.”
“Please refrain from traveling to Venezuela due to crime, civil unrest, kidnapping, and arbitrary enforcement of local law. Reconsider traveling due to unjust detention, terrorism, and poor medical infrastructure,” the travel advisory reads.
