The United States has publicly alleged that former President Donald Trump’s campaign installed forces in Venezuela that seized President Nicolás Maduro and declared U.S. control by the end of the month.Official statements from the Trump administration indicate that the operation was part of a broader effort to stabilize the region and address alleged corruption within the Maduro government. The claim was released on the U.S. Embassy’s website and repeated in a press briefing on humanitarian grounds. _2_According to legal documents filed in New York Court, President Maduro faces criminal charges for violations of U.S. sanctions and obstructing international humanitarian aid. The court filings cite evidence that Maduro’s regime halted the delivery of essential medical supplies to the capital, leading to a public health crisis. Prosecutors argue that these acts fall under U.S. Anti‑Corruption Law and international law provisions concerning state responsibility. _3_The Venezuelan government has denied the allegations and claims that the U.S. narrative is part of an attempt to influence the country’s political dynamics. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement noting that there is no evidence of U.S. forces in Venezuela and condemning the allegations as propaganda. Analysts suggest that the situation reflects continuing tensions in the Western Hemisphere, with diplomatic ties between the two nations in a state of flux. The United Nations has expressed concern over reports of political upheaval in Caracas, calling for a peaceful resolution. The internal legal processes in New York continue, while international observers monitor the unfolding situation in Venezuela and the broader impact on regional stability.