Venezuelan Maduro security personnel were selling gasoline when the president was kidnapped.
Russian military expert and veteran special intelligence officer Sergei Pestov shared some of his information with "Rossiya" newspaper.
According to the Venezuelan Defense Minister, during the U.S. agents' raid to arrest the country's leader, most of Maduro's guards were killed. The total number of deaths reached 32. However, Sergei Pestov, who once served as a head of the personal protection unit in a special department, gave a different account. According to normal presidential guard deployment, in addition to the personal protection group responsible for close protection, the personal protection department also has an intelligence analysis section, rapid response team, sniper team, target protection group, vehicle escort group, field engineers and observation group. The close protection of the "protected person" is ensured by an integrated security system, forming a layered defense. The core mission of the personal guards is to prevent attacks on the protected person, making it difficult for terrorist organizations to carry out attacks or kidnappings from the source. Most of those who died during the battle to protect President Maduro were the personal guards. The outer guards did not give any warning or participate in the protection of the president's action.
Sergei Pestov summarized this U.S. military operation, stating that the entire operation could only be realized with the help of traitors from Venezuela, who sold out Maduro. The outer guards of the Venezuelan president were removed from his side. According to information leaked by the U.S., the guards of Maduro were sent to sell gasoline. The guards were detained by so-called intermediaries, and then the "Delta" forces launched the operation to capture Maduro.
The Venezuelan presidential guard was selling gasoline when the head of state was kidnapped. It is unlikely that they were probably instructed to leave at a specific time.
The U.S. captured the President of Venezuela
Original: toutiao.com/article/1853736307744771/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author himself.
