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Droht Venezuela nun eine US-Invasion?

Vorgeblich im Kampf gegen den Drogenhandel fährt US-Präsident Donald Trump in der Karibik schwere Geschütze auf. Unterdessen wirft ihm Venezuela vor, die militärische Intervention als Vorwand für einen Regimewechsel zu nutzen.
Von
Peter DeThier
Washington
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US-Venezuela crisis: This handout photo from the US Marine Corps taken on November 25, 2025 and released on December 2, 2025, shows Marines with India Company, Battalion Landing Team 3/6, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable), preparing to engage targets during a deck shoot aboard the San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock USS Fort Lauderdale (LPD 28) in the Caribbean Sea. The United States has "only just begun" targeting alleged drug-trafficking boats, US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth insisted on December 2, despite a growing outcry over strikes that critics say amount to extrajudicial killings. President Donald Trump has deployed the world's biggest aircraft and an array of other military assets to the Caribbean, insisting they are there for counter-narcotics operations. Regional tensions have flared as a result of the strikes and the military buildup, with Venezuela's leftist leader Nicolas Maduro accusing Washington of using drug trafficking as a pretext for "imposing regime change" in Caracas. (Photo by Sgt. Nathan Mitchell / US MARINE CORPS / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / US MARINE CORPS / Sgt. Nathan Mitchell" - HANDOUT - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

US-amerikanische Marinesoldaten an Bord des amphibischen Transportdocks USS Fort Lauderdale in der Karibik. Präsident Donald Trump hat die größten Flugzeuge der Welt und eine Reihe weiterer militärischer Einheiten dorthin verlegt.

AFP Photo / US Marine Corps / Sgt. Nathan Mitchell