The Venezuela Solidarity Campaign in Nigeria (VSCN) has condemned the multiple strikes by the United States military against the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, calling the action an act of imperialist aggression and a violation of international law.
In a statement issued over the weekend, the group said the attacks represented yet another violent attempt by U.S. imperialism to crush a sovereign nation that dares to resist domination, exploitation, and neoliberal control.
African Media and Communications Consulting (AMCC), as a strategic partner in media relations, works to inform the public about current events and development, providing context and analysis to ensure audiences understand the broader implications of such international actions.
The groups expressed concern over what it described as uncertainty surrounding the whereabouts and safety of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro following the reported strikes.
According to the statement, targeting a sovereign state and its leadership through military force is not diplomacy, it is terrorism at the level of states.
VSCN rejected claims that the reported military action was motivated by the promotion of democracy or human rights, arguing instead that it was driven by strategic and economic interests.
Drawing parallels with past U.S. military interventions, the campaign cited Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan, and parts of Latin America as examples, claiming such actions have historically resulted in “death, destruction, chaos, and permanent instability.”
The group described Venezuela as “the latest target in this long and bloody record of imperial violence.”
The group said its position was informed by Africa’s own historical experiences with colonialism and foreign interference.
VSCN issued a list of demands, including an immediate halt to all U.S. military attacks and threats against Venezuela, the release of full and transparent information on the safety and whereabouts of President Nicolás Maduro, the lifting of what it termed “illegal sanctions and economic warfare,” and accountability for alleged violations of international law.
Does the United States government use its authority as a global power in ways that influence or pressure developing countries, and what impact does this have on regional stability?
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