Venezuelan President Maduro announced the discovery of a plan for a terrorist group aimed at planting an explosive device at the American embassy in Caracas and stressed that this action was aimed at destabilizing security and stability in the country and pointed to the importance of addressing these threats that affect the safety of citizens and international relations and explained that the Venezuelan government is working hard to protect its territory from any terrorist threats that may affect its national security and stressed the need for international cooperation to confront these groups that It seeks to spread chaos and destabilize the region
Warning from Maduro about a terrorist threat in Caracas
Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro announced on Monday that there is a plan from "A local terrorist group" To target the American embassy in Caracas with an explosive device, this comes at a time when the American warships are present in the Caribbean, as part of the drug control efforts, which raises concern about security and stability in the region.
Details of the terrorist plan
During his appearance on television, Maduro explained that identical sources warned of the possibility of this group planning an explosive device at the American embassy, and provided more details about this plan, as the President of the National Assembly, Jorge Rodriguez, was the first to announce that this conspiracy was thwarted, which indicates the level of the danger facing the country.
Protection of the American embassy
Maduro stressed that despite the political differences with the American government, the American embassy in Venezuela is protected under the Geneva Convention and International Law, and stressed that this embassy is considered an American land, describing the proposed work as provocative, which reflects the tense relations between the two countries under the current circumstances.
With this, the situation in Venezuela remains under observation, especially with the escalation of tensions between the Venezuelan government and the United States, which raises questions about regional security and the future of international relations.
