By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Scoopico
  • Home
  • U.S.
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • True Crime
  • Entertainment
  • Life
  • Money
  • Tech
  • Travel
Reading: U.S. considers dropping leaflets in Venezuela because it ramps up strain on Maduro, sources say
Share
Font ResizerAa
ScoopicoScoopico
Search

Search

  • Home
  • U.S.
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • True Crime
  • Entertainment
  • Life
  • Money
  • Tech
  • Travel

Latest Stories

Kalshi locks in  billion valuation, gaining slight edge over its fierce rival Polymarket
Kalshi locks in $22 billion valuation, gaining slight edge over its fierce rival Polymarket
ICE Detains Canadian Mom and Autistic Daughter, Family Claims Trauma
ICE Detains Canadian Mom and Autistic Daughter, Family Claims Trauma
Super Micro co-founder indicted on Nvidia smuggling charges quit board
Super Micro co-founder indicted on Nvidia smuggling charges quit board
Opinion | ‘The Doppelganger Is at the Wheel’
Opinion | ‘The Doppelganger Is at the Wheel’
Today’s Quordle Answers and Hints for March 21, 2026
Today’s Quordle Answers and Hints for March 21, 2026
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
2025 Copyright © Scoopico. All rights reserved
U.S. considers dropping leaflets in Venezuela because it ramps up strain on Maduro, sources say
News

U.S. considers dropping leaflets in Venezuela because it ramps up strain on Maduro, sources say

Scoopico
Last updated: November 23, 2025 4:55 am
Scoopico
Published: November 23, 2025
Share
SHARE


Officers within the Trump administration on Saturday mentioned the opportunity of dropping leaflets on Venezuela’s capital metropolis of Caracas because it seeks to weaken the regime of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.

Among the many potential avenues mentioned concerning operations for Venezuela was dropping U.S. leaflets on Caracas as a type of psychological warfare to strain Maduro, a number of U.S. officers aware of the talks advised CBS Information.

The operation, which was not but licensed, may presumably happen Sunday, the officers stated, which is Maduro’s 63rd birthday.  

The Washington Submit was first to report on the proposed leaflet operation.     

Over the previous few months, the U.S. has ratcheted up the strain on Maduro in a number of methods, together with an in depth navy buildup within the area, stay fireplace workout routines, and strikes on alleged drug boats within the Caribbean and Jap Pacific.

When requested Monday, President Trump stated he would not rule out sending U.S. troops into Venezuela.

“No, I do not rule out that,” the president stated. “I do not rule out something. We simply must deal with Venezuela.”

For his half, Maduro on the identical day stated he could be open to “face-to-face” discussions with Mr. Trump.

Final month, Mr. Trump additionally confirmed that he has licensed the CIA to enter Venezuela and conduct covert operations.

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro gestures as he arrives for the projection of a biographical sequence on the Nationwide Theatre of Venezuela in Caracas on Nov. 22, 2025.

Juan BARRETO /AFP through Getty Pictures


The Pentagon has performed not less than 21 strikes since early September, killing not less than 80 individuals. Protection Secretary Pete Hegseth has stated the strikes are designed to focus on cartels and drug traffickers, though it has not supplied proof that the vessels struck to this point have been carrying medication.

There are at the moment about 15,000 U.S. troops within the area. A Navy official advised CBS Information final week that the U.S. had 4 navy ships within the western Atlantic, together with the united statesGerald R. Ford, the world’s most superior plane provider, and three guided missile destroyers. It had one other seven navy ships within the Caribbean, the official stated, which included two guided missile destroyers, two guided missile cruisers, an amphibious assault ship and two amphibious transport dock ships.

There are additionally a number of dozen U.S. fighter jets stationed in Puerto Rico.

Maduro, who has led Venezuela since 2013, confronted a world outcry when he declared victory in Venezuela’s presidential elections in July 2024 regardless of outcomes exhibiting he had misplaced by a big margin to the opposition candidate.

The U.S. is one in all a number of nations that doesn’t acknowledge him as Venezuela’s president. The Trump administration has accused him of working a cartel that funnels medication into the U.S., and has supplied a $50 million reward for data resulting in his arrest. 

Eleanor Watson and

Charlie D’Agata

contributed to this report.

Extra from CBS Information

[/gpt3]

Dozens presumed lifeless after hearth tears by means of bar at Swiss Alps ski resort
Unrest in France: What precipitated folks to protest?
Rocket Lab (RKLB) earnings Q3 2025
Japan, South Korea face 25% tariffs as Trump ramps up commerce struggle
Unique: The primary proof of the usage of chemical weapons in Sudan’s civil struggle
Share This Article
Facebook Email Print

POPULAR

Kalshi locks in  billion valuation, gaining slight edge over its fierce rival Polymarket
Money

Kalshi locks in $22 billion valuation, gaining slight edge over its fierce rival Polymarket

ICE Detains Canadian Mom and Autistic Daughter, Family Claims Trauma
top

ICE Detains Canadian Mom and Autistic Daughter, Family Claims Trauma

Super Micro co-founder indicted on Nvidia smuggling charges quit board
News

Super Micro co-founder indicted on Nvidia smuggling charges quit board

Opinion | ‘The Doppelganger Is at the Wheel’
Opinion

Opinion | ‘The Doppelganger Is at the Wheel’

Today’s Quordle Answers and Hints for March 21, 2026
Sports

Today’s Quordle Answers and Hints for March 21, 2026

Mistral's Small 4 consolidates reasoning, vision and coding into one model — at a fraction of the inference cost
Tech

Mistral's Small 4 consolidates reasoning, vision and coding into one model — at a fraction of the inference cost

Scoopico

Stay ahead with Scoopico — your source for breaking news, bold opinions, trending culture, and sharp reporting across politics, tech, entertainment, and more. No fluff. Just the scoop.

  • Home
  • U.S.
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • True Crime
  • Entertainment
  • Life
  • Money
  • Tech
  • Travel
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

2025 Copyright © Scoopico. All rights reserved

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?