Venezuela condemns US arms sale to Taiwan

Venezuela has condemned the United States' arms sale to Taiwan, stating it violates the one-China principle and threatens regional stability. The Venezuelan foreign ministry echoed Beijing's position, affirming Taiwan as an inalienable part of China. This comes amid heightened friction between the US and China over the island's status.

The Venezuelan government issued a statement on December 30, 2025, strongly condemning the United States' sale of advanced weapons systems to Taiwan. Released by the foreign ministry, the statement accused Washington of interfering in China's internal affairs and breaching international commitments outlined in the China-US joint communiqués.

It reiterated Venezuela's support for the one-China principle and stated that Taiwan is “an inalienable part of China’s territory.” This position aligns with Beijing's view, which regards Taiwan as part of China to be reunited by force if necessary.

The US arms deal aims to bolster Taiwan's military capabilities, but most countries, including the US, do not recognize Taiwan as an independent state. Washington opposes any attempt to take the self-governed island by force and remains committed to supplying it with weapons.

Under President Nicolas Maduro, Venezuela has long maintained close ties with Beijing, and this condemnation underscores Latin American support for China's stance on Taiwan. Taiwan Affairs Office spokesman Chen Binhua and Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Lin Jian had previously expressed similar disapproval of the US arms sale.

The incident highlights escalating tensions in the Asia-Pacific region, with the US sale intensifying friction between Washington and Beijing.

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