CARACAS, Venezuela — Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said Thursday there was "no way" US troops could invade Venezuela after Washington deployed five warships and 4,000 troops to the Caribbean to pressure the leftist strongman.
'No way' US troops can invade Venezuela, says Maduro
The United States said the deployment to the southern Caribbean, near Venezuela's territorial waters, is an anti-drug trafficking operation.
Venezuela has responded by sending warships and drones to patrol its coastline and launching a drive to recruit thousands of militia members to bolster its defenses.
"There's no way they can enter Venezuela," Maduro said, vowing that his country was well prepared to defend its "peace, sovereignty and territorial integrity.", This news data comes from:http://gyglfs.com

The United States has, however, made no public threat to invade.
Maduro, who claimed a disputed third term in July 2024 elections, has been in US President Donald Trump's sights ever since the Republican's first term in office.
Since returning to power in January, Trump's attacks on Venezuela have focused chiefly on its powerful gangs, some of which operate inside the United States.
Washington accuses Maduro of heading a cocaine trafficking cartel, Cartel de los Soles, which the Trump administration has designated a terrorist organization.
The United States recently doubled its bounty to million for Maduro's capture to face drug charges.
Maduro, who succeeded socialist firebrand Hugo Chavez in 2013, has accused Trump of attempting to effect regime change.
- Marcos willing to submit to a lifestyle check
- Lacson wants 1-year 'experiment' to break cycle of corruption in the budget process
- Mayor Sotto slams Discayas, cites lies, ghost firms, and kickback allegations
- LTO summons driver who berated enforcer
- Alice Guo faces new cases over POGO land
- PCG seeks to expand drone use to maritime patrols, law enforcement
- DMW, pharmaceutical firm sign agreement to boost access to medicines, hospital services for OFWs, families
- PH Construction Board asked to address 'accreditation for sale' scandal
- Classes suspended in 10 Metro Manila cities due to rains
- Floods kill over 30 in Indian-controlled Kashmir, displace 150,000 in east Pakistan