U.S. Special Forces Capture Venezuelan Leader Nicolas Maduro in Caracas
U.S. Special Forces have apprehended Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, transporting him to New York to face drug charges. This marks the largest U.S. military intervention in Latin America since the 1989 Panama invasion, with potential implications for global oil markets.
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In a dramatic turn of events, U.S. Special Forces have apprehended Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro nicolas maduroin Caracas over the weekend, transporting him to New York where he faces drug charges. This operation represents the largest U.S. military intervention in Latin America since the 1989 invasion of Panama. The capture of Madurohas sent shockwaves through global political and energy markets.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban viktor orbanhas commented on the potential geopolitical ramifications of this development. He stated that U.S. control over Venezuelan oil, combined with existing U.S. reserves, would position the United States 
USand Venezuela 
VEto control 40-50% of global oil reserves. Orbancharacterized this as having the potential to significantly influence world energy market prices, which could benefit Hungary's energy situation.
USand Venezuela VEto control 40-50% of global oil reserves. Orbancharacterized this as having the potential to significantly influence world energy market prices, which could benefit Hungary's energy situation.
