"Trump in August" Maduro dictatorship "Venezuelan invasion of claims"

US President Donald Trump spoke at a meeting last August, urging his staff to put pressure on the Venezuelan invasion, and the employees removed him from office.

When the regime of Nicholas Maduro in Venezuela launched a constitutional badembly with the power to amend the constitution at the end of July, the United States called a dictator and imposed additional economic sanctions against the democracy.

At the end of a meeting at the White House office to discuss sanctions against Venezuela on August 10 last year, the president said that Venezuela was threatening the regional stability of senior officials: "If the United States invade this nasty country,"

At this point, Rex Taylor, the Secretary of State, and Herbert Mack,

In a series of five-minute conversations involving the "lil". McCarthy's badistant and other staff members, he turned to President Trump in the opposite direction to the effects and risks of military action.

that it was possible to lose the support of the South American governments regarding the sanctions for the dictatorship of Maduro

but despite the persuasion of his staff,

The inclusion of diplomacy in the powers of the great powers seems to be the result of the "successful" inclusion of gunboat diplomacy in the past, such as the invasions of Panama and Grenada in the 1980s., which refers to a medium to mobilize the armed forces and subjugate weak countries.

President Trump said at a press conference on August 11: "There are many options for Venezuela and there are military options that can be used when needed."

Since then, "I did not want to talk about it," Trump said at a dinner with four Latin American leaders. "My staff told me not to talk about it …"

In the end, McCarthy's badistant told President Trump that he repeatedly talked about the dangers of the invasion.

Criticism of this anecdote

(19659000)