DON’T DARE ME: Trump Threatens Venezuela President If Fails To Take Back Migrants From U.S.

President Donald Trump has presented a stern ultimatum to the regime of Nicolás Maduro, insisting that it promptly agree to the repatriation of individuals he described as criminals and those suffering from mental illness. Click link to continue reading.

According to Trump, these individuals had been released from Venezuelan prisons and mental health facilities and subsequently sent to the United States, and he called for their immediate return to Venezuela.

Trump warned that failure to comply would have devastating consequences. “We want Venezuela to immediately accept all prisoners and people from mental institutions — including those from the worst asylums in the world — that the Venezuelan ‘leadership’ has forced into the United States of America,” the president wrote on his Truth Social account.

“Thousands of people have been been badly hurt and even killed by these ‘Monsters.’ GET THEM THE HELL OUT OF OUR COUNTRY, RIGHT NOW, OR THE PRICE YOU PAY WILL BE INCALCULABLE!”

Trump’s statement does not detail any concrete mechanism to enforce repatriation, nor does it specify legal, humanitarian or security procedures for identifying and transferring the individuals he mentioned. It also offers no verifiable figures, names of institutions or documentation to support the direct attribution of responsibility to the Venezuelan “leadership” for sending criminals and people from mental institutions to the U.S.

The threat comes amid already tense relations between Washington and Caracas, which have deteriorated rapidly in recent weeks following Trump’s decision to deploy a massive naval force near Venezuela’s shores to combat drug cartels.

The administration has increasingly framed its anti-narcotics campaign as a key national defense priority and has accused Maduro and senior officials in his regime of running a large and dangerous drug-trafficking network. The Venezuelan strongman has repeatedly denied the accusation, saying it is merely an excuse to justify regime change in the South American country.

The U.S. accuses Maduro of leading the so-called “Cartel of the Suns,” an organization embedded within the Venezuelan armed forces that U.S. authorities suspect exports between 350 and 500 tons of cocaine annually. The Trump administration has offered a $50 million reward for information leading to Maduro’s arrest on drug-trafficking charges in the U.S., and $25 million rewards for each of several of his top officials.

The U.S. military deployment includes eight powerful warships — some with amphibious assault capability — F-35 fighter jets and approximately 4,500 troops, including at least 2,000 Marines. It is the largest display of U.S. force in the Caribbean in decades.