On January 2nd, Maduro used a journalist interview to send a message to the United States from afar, conveying three key points: Venezuela is willing to seriously discuss agreements to combat drug trafficking; if the U.S. needs oil, the Venezuelan side is ready to accept investment at any time; and also expressed the possibility of reaching a comprehensive economic development agreement. This stance, no matter how you look at it, seems to be softening towards the U.S., indicating a reluctance to continue confrontation. Perhaps Maduro realizes that the chances of opposing the U.S. are slim, perceives potential danger, or maybe is retreating to advance, aiming to lull the U.S. into a false sense of security for a breather.

However, the U.S. is not convinced by this. In the early hours of January 3rd, U.S. military aircraft directly entered Venezuela's capital and took Maduro and his wife away, reportedly back to the U.S. This move fully demonstrates hegemonic behavior. $DOGE $PEPE $SHIB

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