Decisive American action crushes narco-alliances, frees Venezuela, warns proxies sovereignty ends when terror rules globally.
This outcome was inevitable. Regimes that survive by importing foreign enforcers and exporting criminality do not fall peacefully. When power depends on armed loyalty from abroad, collapse is not political—it is kinetic.
The deaths of foreign military and security personnel embedded in Caracas expose the truth long denied: Venezuela was no longer governed solely by Venezuelans. It had become a hub for transnational coercion, protected by external muscle and sustained by fear. That arrangement invited confrontation.
This was not an attack on a nation; it was the removal of a regime propped up by narco-networks and foreign security forces. The message is unmistakable: sovereignty is forfeited when a state becomes a platform for organized crime and regional destabilization.
For the region, this is a line redrawn. For proxies everywhere, it is a warning. And for the Venezuelan people, it is the violent but necessary end of a suffocating chapter.
Power built on repression always collapses under force. The only question was timing.
