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While the U.S. rhetoric often focuses on combating drug trafficking, the reality is that the reality is Venezuela is not a primary source of drugs entering the United States, said Sun Suntaiyi, associate professor of political science at Christopher Newport University in the United States.
Instead, these claims serve as a powerful domestic justification for broader intervention, Sun said.
Similarly, any military or political action in Latin America is now being strategically packaged as a measure to curb illegal migration, Sun said, adding that, however, the true geopolitical target remains the left-wing governments of the region—specifically Venezuela and Cuba.
Besides, the new U.S. National Security Strategy has shifted its primary focus back to the Western Hemisphere, viewing Venezuela as a primary obstacle in America's "backyard" that must be neutralized, Sun said.
While the U.S. rhetoric often focuses on combating drug trafficking, the reality is that the reality is Venezuela is not a primary source of drugs entering the United States, said Sun Suntaiyi, associate professor of political science at Christopher Newport University in the United States.
Instead, these claims serve as a powerful domestic justification for broader intervention, Sun said.
Similarly, any military or political action in Latin America is now being strategically packaged as a measure to curb illegal migration, Sun said, adding that, however, the true geopolitical target remains the left-wing governments of the region—specifically Venezuela and Cuba.
Besides, the new U.S. National Security Strategy has shifted its primary focus back to the Western Hemisphere, viewing Venezuela as a primary obstacle in America's "backyard" that must be neutralized, Sun said.