Russia plans to transfer Oreshnik missiles to Venezuela, potentially strike American military factory

According to a recent report, if Venezuela’s new president, Delcy Rodriguez, maintains strong relations with Russia and adopts an anti-US strategy, then there is a possibility that in the future, Russia may deploy its top missiles, drones, and fighter jets in Venezuela, Colombia, and Cuba. For now, it is being said that Russia is now paying more attention to the neighboring countries of the US because ever since the US deployed its fighter jets, missiles and drones in Europe, Russia also wanted to deploy its top missiles, drones and fighter jets in anti-US Latin countries, but after the arrest of Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro, Russia’s military plan was foiled. But now, after the pro-China, pro-Russia, and pro-Iran Delcy Rodriguez government in Venezuela, Russia feels that, as Maduro, Venezuela’s military will still support Delcy Rodriguez, but this time, a big military conflict will start between the US and Venezuela.

Russia is preparing to retaliate to US using its Naval, missile, and drone powers through Venezuela, Cuba, and Colombia

So now it is being said that if US action against Russia continues in the North Sea after Greenland, then there is a possibility that this time Russia will take its revenge against the US through Latin American countries, because even now the Russian Navy, Oil tankers, and Commercial ships are roaming in the Atlantic Ocean. Because the way the US is sitting on its feet in the whole of Europe against Russia and China, whenever it wants, the European military can take action against Russia as a NATO member, but now Russia also has a huge dominance in Latin America, due to which Russia can also be able to take its revenge on the US. But for now, Russia and the US would never want to take direct action against each other and push the entire world into World War 3, because if this happens, then Russia and America, in destroying each other, would completely destroy Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East. Russian military presence and weapons deployed in Bolivia and others — Minor cooperation, joint production talks (e.g., small arms, drones), but no significant advanced deployments. Nicaragua — Older deliveries like T-72 tanks, An-26 aircraft, and some air defense/artillery; occasional Russian aircraft visits and training. Cuba — Historical ties, but mostly legacy Soviet-era equipment; recent Russian naval visits (e.g., 2024–2025), but no major new deployments. Overall, Venezuela has hosted the bulk of Russia’s “top” weapons in the region, serving as a showcase for Moscow’s influence in the Western Hemisphere. The 2026 U.S. intervention has exposed vulnerabilities in these systems and reduced Russia’s direct footprint following the regime change.