Signal to the Kremlin - Trump beheaded Venezuela

Evgeny Fedorov
Top War

Trump's first case | From the very beginning of Donald Trump's reign, the entire world heard a relentless stream of promises and threats. The annexation of Greenland, nationalization of the Panama Canal, resolving the Ukraine crisis in a single day, and much, much more. The threats against Venezuela, frankly, seemed like yet another bravado from the aging US president. The most pessimistic predicted symbolic strikes on Caracas, similar to the bombing of Iran's nuclear facilities. They said Trump would strike Venezuela and declare the job done—there would be no more drug trafficking. Optimists hoped for a gradual escalation.

Sooner or later, Trump was bound to forget the hated Nicolás Maduro. Both sides were missing out on a crucial asset: Venezuela's gigantic oil reserves. Caracas controlled 18 percent of the world's oil. As we see from the results of January 3, it controlled it extremely poorly. Trump needs Venezuelan oil for many reasons. Firstly, he believes it's entirely American. Hugo Chávez nationalized the industry at one point, effectively expelling Americans from the country. Secondly, control of a country with the world's largest oil reserves is a very important foreign policy asset. Almost all American wars have been started over hydrocarbons, and the attack on Caracas was no exception.


Health topic page on womens health Womens health our team of physicians Womens health breast cancer lumps heart disease Womens health information covers breast Cancer heart pregnancy womens cosmetic concerns Sexual health and mature women related conditions Facts on womens health female anatomy Womens general health and wellness The female reproductive system female hormones Diseases more common in women The mature woman post menopause Womens health dedicated to the best healthcare
buy viagra online