Breaking New: The U.S. Senate has voted to block President Donald Trump from using military force against Venezuela. In a 52 to 47 vote, senators passed a measure that prevents the president from taking unilateral military action against the country….the story still unfolding Full details ⤵️ ⤵️

Breaking New: The U.S. Senate has voted to block President Donald Trump from using military force against Venezuela. In a 52 to 47 vote, senators passed a measure that prevents the president from taking unilateral military action against the country….the story still unfolding
Full details ⤵️ ⤵️

Breaking News: U.S. Senate Votes to Restrict Trump’s Military Authority Against Venezuela

In a dramatic move on Capitol Hill, the U.S. Senate has voted 52 to 47 in favor of advancing a measure aimed at preventing President Donald Trump from launching further military action against Venezuela without approval from Congress.

The vote marks one of the strongest bipartisan pushbacks against Trump’s foreign policy powers in recent months, with several Republican senators joining Democrats to support the resolution. Lawmakers backing the measure argued that the U.S. Constitution gives Congress — not the president alone — the authority to approve military action overseas.

The Senate action follows growing tension after reports of expanded U.S. military operations connected to Venezuela and controversial comments from Trump suggesting American involvement in the country could continue for years. Critics warned that unchecked military action could drag the United States into another prolonged international conflict. ([Reuters][1])

Supporters of the resolution described the vote as a necessary step to reassert congressional oversight, while Trump allies defended the president’s actions as part of national security and anti-cartel operations. The White House has continued to insist Trump has the constitutional authority to act swiftly against threats tied to Venezuela.

Although the measure still faces major political hurdles before becoming law, the Senate vote signals growing unease in Washington over expanding presidential war powers. Political analysts say the clash could become a defining battle between Congress and the White House in the weeks ahead.

The story is still developing.