The US government demands extreme caution that Venezuela is asserted with increasing crimes, brutal right -wing injuries and deepening of the social crisis

The US government recently intensified its travel warnings and added Venezuela to their list of “non -journey” for growing security concerns for American citizens. This update reflects a more comprehensive trend of the US State Department, which broadens advice for precautionary travelers before increasing the risk in various international goals. Venezuela's inclusion in this list underlines the serious dangers with which anyone who travel to the South American nation or currently live there are confronted.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs now classifies the trip to Venezuela as extremely dangerous and asks all US citizens to immediately leave. The consultant is based on several critical factors that contribute to a very uncertain environment for visitors and residents.

The most important threats include the temporal crime, the risk of terrorism, the arbitrary enforcement of laws, the widespread unrest and inadequate infrastructure for health. These conditions create an environment in which personal security is endangered and access to medical care can be unreliable or inadequate. In addition, incidents of the kidnapping and illegal detention were reported, which further exacerbates the concerns regarding security.

A key element behind the advice includes the strong increase in criminals and political violence. In cases of illegal detention, the Venezuelan authorities were involved in cases that often arrest individuals without clear indictment or a proper procedure. Those who often have obstacles when accessing legal representation indicate that the conditions within the adhesive institutions are serious. Since the United States ceded diplomatic relationships with Venezuela in 2019, American officials have no formal means to intervene or provide consular support for US citizens who are detained in the country and remain vulnerable.

Human rights organizations and certificates from former prisoners paint a disturbing image of treatment in Venezuelan prisons and adhesion. Reports describe the use of torture methods, including severe strokes, longer forced stress positions and waterboarding. Such practices are considered cruel, inhumane and humiliating, which gives considerable humanitarian concerns.

The riots of the citizens are still another big challenge in Venezuela. Anti-government protests were often met with hard reactions from security forces. The use of tear gas, pepper spray, rubber balls and other measurement measures of the crowd was documented to suppress demonstrations. These suggestions contribute to an unpredictable and volatile security landscape that represents risks for anyone who is trapped in the middle of protests or unrest.

The deteriorating health system also adds a layer of the risk for travelers and residents. In the medical facilities in Venezuela, providers, personnel and essential medication are lacking with a lack of and limited their ability to treat patients' effective treatment. This deficiency can be particularly dangerous in emergencies or in people with chronic health conditions who require ongoing care.

Taking into account all of these factors, the advisory of the US State Department is clear in its warning: Travel to Venezuela should be avoided. American citizens who are currently in the country are asked to take precautions as soon as possible. The remaining risk, including exposure to violence, arbitrary detention and a lack of medical support, are considered too great to ignore it.

This updated advice reflects the broader geopolitical and humanitarian challenges for Venezuela, in which economic collapse, political instability and social upheaval continue to influence everyday life. The situation remains fluid and the conditions can deteriorate quickly and further endanger the foreigners.

For travelers, this means that Venezuela is no longer considered a safe goal under current circumstances. Alternative travel plans should be created to avoid unnecessary exposure to these risks. In the meantime, the Americans who live or visit them in Venezuela should register at the next US message or consulate in order to receive timely updates and support, although direct consular support may be limited.

In summary, the US government's travel advice sends a clear message: Venezuela is a serious threat to personal security and well-being. The combination of escalating crime, political repression, human rights violations and failed infrastructure has created an environment that is incompatible with safe travel. Until there are significant improvements, the safest course for US citizens is to avoid traveling to Venezuela and leaving those present immediately.