Radar revelation stokes fears Caribbean could be drawn into US-Venezuela crisis
NegativeU.S News

- Trinidad and Tobago's approval of a US military radar installation has raised concerns about the Caribbean's potential involvement in the escalating US-Venezuela crisis. Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar has attempted to mitigate fears by stating that a US C-17 aircraft was merely transporting marines for a road construction project, asserting that no marines remain in the country.
- The installation of the radar is seen as a significant step that could align Trinidad and Tobago with US military interests in the region, leading to accusations from the opposition that the government has compromised national sovereignty in favor of US support.
- This development reflects a broader pattern of increasing US military presence in the Caribbean, coinciding with heightened tensions with Venezuela, where the US has accused President Nicolás Maduro of drug trafficking. The situation is further complicated by ongoing military operations and political maneuvers that suggest a potential escalation in conflict.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System






