-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%

In the early morning of January 3, local time, the United States launched a military attack on the Venezuelan capital Caracas. A number of overseas Chinese recounted their experiences during an online interview with China News Agency. Yu Wenbin, an overseas Venezuelan national, said that the attack occurred at around 2 a.m., and “the sound of airplanes and explosions shocked the whole of Caracas.” The whole city was able to hear loud noises, see heavy smoke, and electrical faults. Yu Wenbin said that the attack caused problems such as power outages and material shortages, and the security situation was grim. Yu Wenbin said that the Chinese Embassy in Venezuela has repeatedly reminded overseas Chinese to step up safety precautions and prepare to deal with it. Nie Junchang, president of the Federation of Chinese Workers and Merchants in the Venezuelan Capital, said that after the US military launched the attack, most parts of the Venezuelan capital entered a state of emergency, vehicles were prohibited on roads, and electricity was cut off in many places. The situation in Nie Junchang's area is relatively stable, and overseas Chinese have taken refuge with their luggage one after another.

智通財經·01/04/2026 03:17:00
語音播報
In the early morning of January 3, local time, the United States launched a military attack on the Venezuelan capital Caracas. A number of overseas Chinese recounted their experiences during an online interview with China News Agency. Yu Wenbin, an overseas Venezuelan national, said that the attack occurred at around 2 a.m., and “the sound of airplanes and explosions shocked the whole of Caracas.” The whole city was able to hear loud noises, see heavy smoke, and electrical faults. Yu Wenbin said that the attack caused problems such as power outages and material shortages, and the security situation was grim. Yu Wenbin said that the Chinese Embassy in Venezuela has repeatedly reminded overseas Chinese to step up safety precautions and prepare to deal with it. Nie Junchang, president of the Federation of Chinese Workers and Merchants in the Venezuelan Capital, said that after the US military launched the attack, most parts of the Venezuelan capital entered a state of emergency, vehicles were prohibited on roads, and electricity was cut off in many places. The situation in Nie Junchang's area is relatively stable, and overseas Chinese have taken refuge with their luggage one after another.