The New York Times: As a result of the U.S. operation in Venezuela, at least 40 people have died

Ирина Орлонская World
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According to information published in The New York Times, at least 40 people died as a result of a U.S. military operation in Venezuela. The source, who wished to remain anonymous, is a high-ranking official from Venezuela.

The publication provides details about the American strike on Caracas and the operation to capture President Nicolás Maduro.

According to the Pentagon, more than 150 military aircraft participated in the operation, including both fighters and bombers. The planes took off from 20 different military bases and U.S. Navy ships.

The operation began with a cyberattack that led to power outages in many areas of Caracas. This allowed American aviation to approach the capital of the country unnoticed.

Subsequently, the aviation carried out a series of attacks on Caracas. A representative of the U.S. administration reported that the main targets were radar stations and communication towers.

The capture of Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, as claimed by The New York Times, was carried out by fighters from the elite Delta Force unit. The capture operation was previously rehearsed on an exact replica of Maduro's residence created in Kentucky. For several months, a group of CIA agents gathered information on the president's movements in Caracas.

U.S. President Donald Trump previously stated that no American servicemen were harmed during the operation in Venezuela.
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