U.S. Capture of Maduro: A Bold Move, Controversial Consequences

U.S. forces captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in a controversial raid ordered by President Trump, aiming to control Venezuela and its oil reserves. The operation raises concerns over legality and international law compliance. Despite capture, Maduro's government still appears in control, creating potential instability in Venezuela.

In a daring and controversial move, U.S. forces captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro under the directive of President Donald Trump. The operation aimed to take control of Venezuela and its rich oil reserves, sparking global debate over its legality and international law implications.

The capture involved dramatic military action, including strikes on Caracas's infrastructure and military facilities. Despite this, Maduro's government appears to maintain control, with his vice president assuming interim leadership. Meanwhile, Trump plans to involve U.S. oil companies in refurbishing Venezuela's degraded oil infrastructure.

The situation has elicited mixed reactions, with allies and adversaries alike questioning the U.S.'s approach. As the U.N. Security Council prepares to convene, the international community watches closely, particularly wary of the U.S.'s potential long-term military presence reminiscent of previous regime changes.

(With inputs from agencies.)