Venezuela Crisis Conflict (Operation Foxley)

The Venezuela Crisis Conflict, also called Venezuelan Civil War, Venezuelan War and Venezuelan Liberation War, was an armed conflict that took place in Venezuela on February 28, 2019 and lasted until July 7, 2019. This conflict involved major world powers such as the United States, China and the Soviet Union, and military alliances such as NATO and the Commonwealth of Communist States (CCS) and other allies of the major powers, such as Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Cuba, East Libya, Vietnam and others. Finally, the United States and its allies won the war, putting an end to Maduro's dictatorship and putting Juan Guaidó as interim president of Venezuela. Compared to historical crises, the crisis in Venezuela was more severe than that of the United States during the Great Depression, the Brazilian economic crisis of 1985-94, the Zimbabwe hyperinflation crisis of 2008-09 and the crisis of the Soviet Union, Cuba and Albania.

Term causes of the conflict included a socio-economic and political crisis that began under Hugo Chávez's government and continued in the government of Nicolás Maduro, the country's hyperinflation, great famine, diseases, crimes and mortalities, extreme corruption, low oil prices and falling production, poor management of the economy, militarization of Brazil and Colombia borders and diplomatic tensions with Brazil, Colombia, United States and China.

To be continued...