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President Nicolás Maduro Killed in Combat; Rebel Forces Secure Northern Venezuela - Del Mundo - October 28th, 2024


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President Nicolás Maduro Killed in Combat; Rebel Forces Secure Northern Venezuela

 

 

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has reportedly been killed during the fighting in Caracas yesterday. The announcement came early this morning from senior figures within the rebel leadership, who stated that Maduro was killed during a targeted raid on a command post located just outside Caracas. What is left of the loyalist government refused to comment, stating only "We will continue to fight the ongoing Yankee-backed imperial aggression". However, some sources in the loyalist forces confirmed that they had lost contact with the president and were unsure if he was even alive.

 

According to rebel sources, this operation formed part of a broader, coordinated offensive that has resulted in rebel control over much of northern Venezuela. Key urban centers are now said to be under the authority of the opposition alliance. In statements released from their provisional headquarters, rebel leaders called on any remaining loyalist forces to lay down their arms and pledged amnesty to those who choose to defect or cease hostilities.

 

Observers suggest this development could mark a turning point in Venezuela’s conflict, which has left the country deeply divided and facing severe humanitarian challenges. While some are hopeful this could lead to a negotiated end to the fighting, others remain cautious.

 

Analysts note that at the outset of the civil war, rebel forces were regarded as poorly equipped and lacking cohesion. Their recent rapid gains have therefore raised questions about possible external support. While no concrete evidence has been presented, reports from the frontlines suggest the rebels may have received outside assistance in recent months, whether in the form of training, intelligence, or equipment remains unclear.

 

International reactions so far have been restrained. The United States, European Union, and several Latin American governments have reiterated their calls for calm and respect for humanitarian principles, while indicating openness to working with any transitional authorities committed to restoring democratic governance. The Organization of American States is expected to meet in the coming days to discuss the evolving situation.

 

The coming weeks will likely prove decisive. While the rebels now control large portions of northern Venezuela, the path towards political stability and reconstruction remains uncertain. Whether this moment leads to lasting peace or further instability will depend on how both sides — and the international community — choose to respond.

 

Inés Suárez, On-Site Correspondent
Del Mundo

SSGT T. Waller

MSOT 8313 SOCS-B | S-1 Personnel Clerk | S-2 News Specialist / S-2 Zeus Operator | S-3 A&S Instructor / S-3 Flight School Instructor

Alpha Company, 3d MRB, Marine Raider Regiment

 

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