Japanese opposition leaders are sounding alarms over this weekend's dramatic U.S. military operation in Venezuela, calling it a potential threat to global stability. 🌍 The criticism comes as Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's administration faces heat for its cautious response to the crisis.
🔥 Komeito leader Tetsuo Saito warned Monday that the attack 'may significantly shake the international order,' urging Tokyo to push Washington toward 'abiding by international law.' Meanwhile, Constitutional Democratic Party head Yoshihiko Noda called the strikes 'questionable' under legal frameworks, advocating for middle-power nations to form a united front.
📅 The political firestorm follows PM Takaichi's Sunday social media post pledging to 'help stabilize' Venezuela without directly addressing the U.S. action. This comes after former U.S. President Donald Trump announced Saturday that Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and his wife had been captured and flown out of the country.
💡 Analysts suggest the opposition's strong stance reflects growing global anxiety about unilateral military actions. With Venezuela's political future now uncertain, all eyes are on how middle-power nations will coordinate their next moves.
