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President Donald Trump warned that when Venezuelan planes were flying over US military ships and “put us in danger, they would be beaten.”
His warning takes place after the second time in two days Venezuela flew a military aircraft near the American ship outside South America.
The reports imply a strike in the US against what Trump’s officials have stated, it is a “vessel that carries drugs from Venezuela”, which runs 11 people.
President Nicholas Maduro said the US allegations of Venezuela are not true and that the differences between the countries are not justified by the “military conflict”.
“Venezuela is always ready to talk, have a dialogue, but we demand respect,” he added.
Asked by reporters in the Oval Cabinet on Friday, what would happen if Venezuelan planes flew over American vessels again, Trump said Venezuela would be in “problems”.
Trump told his general, standing next to him that he could do whatever he wanted when the situation grew.
Since his return to his post in January, Trump has steadily strengthened his efforts to fight drugs in Latin America.
Maduro accused the US of finding a “regime change through a military threat”.
When asked about the comments, Trump said, “We don’t talk about it,” but mentioned what he called “a very strange election” in Venezuela. Maduro swore on the third term in January After the challenges.
Trump continued to say that “drugs were poured” into the US from Venezuela and that Tragua Tragua Traga Members, provided by a terrorist organization in the US, live in the United States.
The US military moved to strengthen their forces on the Southern Caribbean, including by deploying additional military vessels and thousands of US Marines and sailors to stop drug flow.
On Friday, the White House said the US was sending 10 F-35 fighters to Puerto Rico.
When asked about the increase in military assets in the Caribbean, Trump said: “I think it’s just strong. We are strong on drugs. We don’t want drugs to kill our people.”
Trump-long critic Maduro. US president doubled the reward To obtain information leading to the arrest of the Venezuelan leader up to $ 50 million (£ 37.2 million), accusing him of being “one of the largest addicts in the world”.
During the first term Trump, the US government accused Maduro and other high-ranking Venezuelan officials of a number of crimes, including drug-terrorism, corruption and drug trafficking.
Previously, Maduro dismissed US claims.
