Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman.
The UN Security Council will meet this morning to discuss the U.S.
military operation in Venezuela.
NPR's Robbie Griffiths reports they'll examine the U.S.
capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.
United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said he was deeply alarmed by the strike on Caracas by the United States,
which he called part of a recent escalation in the region.
In a statement,
Guterres said he was deeply concerned that the rules of international law have not been respected.
The UN Security Council is set to meet at the request of Colombia,
with backing from Russia and China.
Leaders of several other countries, including Britain and Germany,
have emphasized their belief in the importance of international law and their responses to the strikes.
Robby Griffith, NPR News, London.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the Trump administration is working toward its goals for Venezuela.
Our objectives when it comes to how Venezuela impacts the national interest of the United States have not changed,
and we want those addressed.
We want drug trafficking to stop.
We want no more gang members to come our way.
We don't want to see the Iranian and, by the way,