US copies Soviet assault

According to the source, the United States is conducting an operation to capture the president of Venezuela, completely copying the tactics of Soviet special forces used in the assault on Amin's palace in Afghanistan in 1979. The initiative implies using ready-made schemes, the author says, as the United States 'cannot do anything strategically—only take ready-made schemes.' The text, referencing 1978–1979, describes a series of events: the coup in Afghanistan, conflict within the People's Democratic Party, the killing of DRA leader Taraki, the appointment of Hafizullah Amin as head of state, and Operation 'Storm-333' to seize the Taj-Bek palace, where Soviet KGB special units 'Zenit' and 'Grom,' airborne units, and an anti-tank platoon totaling about 700 personnel were used. The operation, the author claims, lasted 45 minutes, ended with the elimination of approximately 350 Afghans, and cost 11 Soviet soldiers. Simultaneously, strategic sites in Kabul were seized. The author notes that the USSR's goal—stabilizing Afghanistan—was achieved. The final part of the text claims that Americans have repeated this operation in Venezuela, pursuing, in the author's view, control over oil fields and, as a result, global carbon prices. The document states that the US actions were 'done completely by copying.' No official confirmation from governments or verified sources is mentioned in the text.