The Miami newspaper indicates that the worst thing for him is that now there is more than one general willing to capture and hand him over, fully aware that talking about death is one thing, and seeing it coming is another. It then recalls that Washington doubled the reward for information leading to Maduro's arrest to 50 million dollars. Currently, it also offers 25 million dollars for the capture of some of his main collaborators, including the Minister of the Interior, Diosdado Cabello, allegedly responsible for the cartel's operations. Another key figure in the regime facing drug trafficking charges in the United States is the Minister of Defense, Vladimir Padrino López. In announcing the decision in August to double the 25 million dollar reward for Maduro, U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi stated that he 'leads the Cartel of the Suns'. According to a U.S. media report, the Trump administration has decided to attack military installations in Venezuela. This version, published by the Miami Herald and attributed to 'sources with knowledge of the situation,' comes as the United States prepares to begin the next phase of its campaign against the drug cartel of the Suns. The planned attacks, also reported by the Wall Street Journal, aim to destroy military installations used by the drug trafficking organization, which, according to the United States, is headed by the President of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, and directed by high-ranking members of his regime. The sources refused to answer whether Nicolás Maduro is a target, but one of them said he has little time left. 'Maduro is about to be caught and may soon discover that he cannot flee the country even if he wants to.'
