The president of Argentina, Javier Milei, expressed his support for possible air attacks by the United States in Venezuela, within the framework of the growing international pressure against the regime of Nicolás Maduro.
This was stated in an extensive interview given to the British newspaper The Telegraph, in which he outlined his geopolitical vision and defended an explicit alignment with Washington.
According to the Argentine president, the Chavista regime represents a focus of expansion of communism in Latin America and has used the resources of the Venezuelan State to “infect the entire continent.”
Milei maintained that the world would be “a better place” without Maduro’s communism and added that, if the Cuban model also disappeared, the impact would be even more positive on a global scale, according to his statements to The Telegraph.
“The enemy is socialism”
Javier Milei also stated that His position towards Venezuela is aligned with the vision of US President Donald Trump, whom he said he admired deeply.
He agreed with Trump that socialism It is the main political and economic enemy of the Western Hemisphere.
According to The Telegraph, The president considers that Washington’s offensive against drug trafficking and against the Maduro regime is part of a major geopolitical dispute, in which the United States seeks to consolidate its influence in the American continent against other power blocs such as China and Russia.
Not only did it justify greater international pressure on Chavismo, but it endorsed the possibility of US military action.
His close relationship with Donald Trump
Milei defended his close relationship with US President Donald Trump, to whom he attributed achievements in reducing armed conflicts in different regions of the world.
He explained to the British newspaper that That link has allowed Argentina to realign itself with traditional Western alliances, after years in which leftist governments sought rapprochement with Russia, China and even Iran.
This diplomatic turn, he noted The Telegraph, has had consequences on Argentine foreign policy, which is now located within the axis led by the United States.
Likewise, he described an international scenario divided into power blocs. In that scheme, placed Venezuela within the orbit of socialist regimes which, in their opinion, threaten regional stability.
The Argentine president supported the idea that the United States seek to secure its area of influence in the American continent, a vision that some analysts compare to a reissue of the Monroe Doctrine.
He defended that position as a necessary response to the advance of communism.
