US Night Stalkers Spotted in Caribbean Amid Venezuela Regime Change Fears

US military personnel from the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (SOAR), also known as the Night Stalkers, have been spotted in the Caribbean region, fueling concerns about a potential regime change in Venezuela. The elite helicopter unit's presence in the area has been confirmed by multiple sources, with some speculating that the deployment may be related to the escalating tensions between the US and Venezuelan governments. According to eyewitnesses, the Night Stalkers were seen conducting training exercises on a remote island in the Caribbean, with several MH-6 Little Bird helicopters participating in the drills. The 160th SOAR has a reputation for carrying out high-risk missions, including combat operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The unit's unofficial motto, "Death Waits in the Dark," reflects its deadly nocturnal line of work. "We are aware of the reports and can confirm that the 160th SOAR is conducting training exercises in the Caribbean," said a US military spokesperson, who declined to provide further details. "The unit's deployment is part of a routine training rotation and is not related to any specific operation or mission." The presence of the Night Stalkers in the Caribbean has raised concerns about a potential US military intervention in Venezuela. The country has been embroiled in a deepening crisis, with President Nicolás Maduro facing growing opposition from the US and other Western nations. The Trump administration has imposed sanctions on Venezuela and has called for Maduro's resignation. The 160th SOAR was created in 1981 and has since become one of the most elite special operations units in the US military. The unit's pilots have carried out some of the most daring missions in recent history, including combat operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The Night Stalkers have also been involved in several high-profile operations, including the rescue of a US Navy SEAL team in 2005. The deployment of the Night Stalkers in the Caribbean has sparked concerns about a potential US military intervention in Venezuela. However, the US military has denied any involvement in the country's internal affairs. "We are not planning any military action against Venezuela," said a US military spokesperson. "Our focus is on supporting the Venezuelan people and promoting a peaceful resolution to the crisis." The situation in Venezuela remains volatile, with protests and demonstrations continuing to erupt across the country. The US and other Western nations have called for free and fair elections, but Maduro has refused to step down. The deployment of the Night Stalkers in the Caribbean has added to the tensions, with some speculating that the US may be preparing for a military intervention. As the situation in Venezuela continues to unfold, the presence of the Night Stalkers in the Caribbean remains a topic of concern. While the US military has denied any involvement in the country's internal affairs, the deployment of the elite helicopter unit has raised questions about the US government's intentions. The situation remains fluid, with the US and other Western nations continuing to call for a peaceful resolution to the crisis.