With the deployment of the USS Gerald R. Ford, the world's largest aircraft carrier, the U.S. has amassed a fearsome array of assets off the shores of Venezuela: dozens of advanced fighter jets, thousands of troops, guided-missile destroyers, special operations forces, armed drones, gunships, possibly a nuclear submarine. More useful, however, would be a strategy. kAm(92E AFCA@D6 E9:D 2C>252 :D >62?E E@ D6CG6 C6>2:?D DEF33@C?=J @A2BF6] $EC:<6D @? DA6653@2ED 2==6865=J CF??:?8 5CF8D :? E96 r2C:3362? 2?5 62DE6C? !24:7:4 — H9:49 92G6 <:==65 >@C6 E92? g_ A6@A=6 D:?46 62C=J $6AE6>36C — 92C5=J C6BF:C6 DF49 7:C6A@H6C]k^Am kAm%96 !6?E28@? 92D C6A@CE65=J 86?6C2E65 @AE:@?D E@ 6IA2?5 E96 42>A2:8? E@ E2C86ED :? '6?6KF6=2 :ED6=7[ AC6DF>23=J :? 9@A6D @7 5C:G:?8 5:4E2E@C }:4@=2D |25FC@ 7C@> A@H6C] pE E
America needs a strategy in Venezuela, not more airstrikes
St. Louis Post11 hrs ago
98


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