No country on earth can do this – Trump boasts after military action in Venezuela
President Donald Trump has lauded the United States military for what he described as a “great job” in the successful capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. In an announcement made on Saturday morning, Trump confirmed that Maduro and his wife were apprehended and flown out of the country following a series of coordinated military actions. The operation was characterized by the President as a “large-scale strike,” which coincided with reports of significant explosions echoing across various regions of Venezuela as U.S. forces moved to secure their targets.
During an exclusive interview with Fox News, the President expressed immense pride in the specialized teams involved, labeling their performance as “incredible.” He emphasized that the success of the mission was the result of rigorous preparation, stating that the personnel involved had rehearsed and practiced with a level of dedication that “nobody’s ever seen.” Trump’s rhetoric framed the operation not just as a political shift, but as a pinnacle of military achievement that reinforces American dominance on the global stage.
The President further boasted about the unique capabilities of the American armed forces, claiming that such a sophisticated maneuver could not be replicated by any other nation. According to Trump, high-ranking military officials assured him that the level of precision and tactical execution displayed during the capture was unprecedented in modern warfare. “I was told by the military people that there is no other country on earth that can do such a manoeuvre,” he remarked, highlighting the technical superiority required to extract a foreign head of state.
This military intervention follows a period of intense geopolitical friction and marks a dramatic escalation in the U.S. approach to the Venezuelan crisis. While the White House celebrates the operation as a masterstroke of tactical genius, the move has sent shockwaves through the international community, particularly among groups that view such actions as a violation of sovereign rights. The use of “large-scale strikes” suggests a high-intensity engagement that has fundamentally altered the political landscape of the Bolivarian Republic in a matter of hours.
As the situation continues to unfold, the world remains focused on the legal and diplomatic ramifications of removing a sitting president through direct foreign military force. With Maduro reportedly out of the country, the immediate future of Venezuela hangs in a precarious balance, caught between the President’s celebratory stance and the looming questions of international law and regional stability. The global community now waits to see how this “amazing job” by U.S. forces will translate into a long-term governance strategy for the South American nation.
