It would be the first Bolivarian Shield 2025 exercise. Maduro said it will be “to guarantee the peace, sovereignty, freedom and true democracy of our beloved Venezuela.”
The recent assumption President of Venezuela Nicolás Maduro called 150,000 military and police personnel to participate in exercises starting this Wednesday. “This is the first Bolivarian Shield 2025 exercise to guarantee peace, sovereignty, freedom and true democracy of our beloved Venezuela,” he said.
The content you want to access is exclusive to subscribers.
Maduro summoned 150,000 troops to carry out military exercises
The president pointed out that the exercises seek “make Venezuela respect the groups that generate violence, the armed terrorists of Colombia (…) and all people who threaten and intend to attack Venezuela.” Maduro led the mobilization of troops during an event attended by “7,267 loyal, socialist, anti-imperialist and deeply Chavista combatants” in Fuerte Tiuna, the largest military complex. great of Venezuela.


The deployment, which will take place between January 22 and 23, also coincides with an escalation of violence in Colombia that left thousands of people displaced.
nicolas mature.jpg

The deployment, which will take place between January 22 and 23, also coincides with an escalation of violence in Colombia.
Venezuela – Colombia tension
Regarding the clashes between guerrillas in Colombia that left a hundred dead and 32,000 displaced, hundreds of them mobilized to VenezuelaMaduro called to reinforce security on the border. “Firstly, it is humanitarian aid, secondly, reinforcing the military buffer that we already placed almost two months ago, two months ago we mobilized and we have more than 2,000 men under the arms of the Venezuelan side,” said Maduro.
It is “training to have a high capacity for comprehensive reaction to any surprise,” added Maduro, who usually denounces conspiracy plans “that are financed” from Colombia. The political heir of Hugo Chávez, to whom the military hierarchy swore “absolute loyalty,” called to “break the teeth of any group that tries to enter” Venezuela.
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.