Será que Estamos Protegidos? Vazou documento sigiloso do Ministro da Defesa do Brasil sobre uma possível guerra contra a Venezuela

Are We Protected? Confidential Document from Brazil’s Minister of Defense Leaked Regarding Possible War Against Venezuela

Written by Flavia Marinho

Published on 16/07/2024 at 11:06

Será que estamos protegidos? Documento sigiloso expõe a real capacidade das Forças Armadas do Brasil contra possíveis ataques venezuelanos.

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Are We Protected? Secret Document Reveals the True Capacity of the Brazilian Armed Forces Against Possible Venezuelan Attacks.

Have you ever stopped to think if Brazil is prepared to face a real threat at its borders? Recently, a secret document brought to light intriguing information about the country’s defense capacity against possible incursions from Venezuela. This report, sent by the Ministry of Defense to the Chamber of Deputies, reveals crucial details about the strategies and readiness of the Brazilian Armed Forces. It is a confidential document.

Check below for an in-depth analysis and find out if we are really protected or if there are reasons for concern. Get ready for a revealing reading that goes beyond the headlines, offering a privileged view of national security.

Secret Document with the Response from the Ministry of Defense to the Chamber of Deputies, Informing Whether Brazil Has the Capacity to Defend Itself Against Venezuela. Find Out Now!

A letter was released sent by Brazil’s Minister of Defense, José Múcio of PRD, with the assistance of Admiral Felix, Chief of Staff of the Joint Armed Forces, to the first secretary of the Chamber of Deputies, Luciano Bivar of PSL.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Military Intelligence Attentive to Threats?

Question 1 from the Chamber of Deputies: Are military intelligence services attentive to and evaluating the evolution of events?

Response from the Ministry of Defense: In the context of the Essequibo issue, Defense intelligence activities work on capturing reality and identifying threats to produce knowledge that can guide the employment of Military Power, as observed in the recent mobilizations of troops and resources from the Brazilian Army to the state of Roraima. The Defense specifically refers to the intelligence services of the Armed Forces and not to ABIN.

Venezuela on the Move: What Do the Reports Say?

Question: How does the Ministry evaluate the possibilities of progress for Venezuelan forces?

Response: No unusual troop movements from either country have been observed near our borders. However, there are videos showing large military exercises by Venezuela in the region, indicating a disconnection from reality.

Defense of Brazil: Can Venezuelan Armored Vehicles Advance?

Question: How does the Ministry evaluate the possibility of the Mechanized and Armored Forces of Venezuela bypassing the marshy terrains through northern Roraima to quickly achieve their objectives?

Response: The Armed Forces are strategically positioned and in a state of permanent readiness. The idea of reinforcing the garrisons in Roraima was already planned, given that the region faces issues such as illegal mining and transnational crimes. The response was diplomatic.

Combat Capacity of Venezuela: Are We Prepared?

Question: How does military intelligence evaluate Venezuela’s real combat capacity, and how does the National Defense intend to ensure the inviolability of national territory?

Response: The Armed Forces and the Bolivarian National Guard have sufficient capabilities to perform internal security tasks and protect the regime, despite economic challenges, low equipment availability, and limited training levels. The logistical capacity for missions outside the country is limited. The equipment is relatively modern, largely from China and Russia, with recent renovations and maintenance and modernization agreements. The Defense concludes by mentioning that Venezuela possesses fifteen F-16 fighter jets, twenty-one operational Sukhoi Su-30 fighter jets, and two high-altitude S-300 anti-aircraft artillery systems, citing only data from open sources on the internet.

Reinforcement in Roraima: Is the Contingency Plan Sufficient?

In the fifth question, the Chamber of Deputies presented an extensive but essential inquiry, which I believe all Brazilians concerned about national defense would like to have asked the Minister of Defense during this crisis:

Question: A Jungle Infantry Battalion and a field artillery group in Roraima do not seem sufficient to stop the Venezuelan armored advance. What is the contingency plan for reinforcing that region? Are there enough aircraft and ships to transport troops and equipment to the area? Are there plans for troop movement by land? Specifically regarding the Army’s rapid deployment forces, what is the strength and minimum time required to be deployed in the area in question? What is the best way to counter the T-72? Is there provision for anti-tank weapons and anti-tank mines? What is the idea of deterrence in announcing 20 light armored Guaicurus for Roraima?

Response: The Armed Forces are strategically positioned and in a state of readiness, fulfilling their respective constitutional missions to guarantee the sovereignty of national territory.

Did the Ministry of Defense Anticipate That This Secret Document Would Be Leaked at Some Point, as Actually Happened, and Therefore Chose Not to Provide Specific Details and Numbers About Our Capabilities?

The Chamber also asked questions about Gripen fighters against Venezuelan anti-aircraft defense systems and about the use of submarines against Venezuelan naval forces. The responses were diplomatic and generic, not directly addressing the issues.

It is understandable that the Ministry of Defense anticipated that, upon sending the response to the Chamber, there would be a high possibility of this document being leaked, and therefore could not provide specific details and numbers about our capabilities. However, the superficiality of the responses left room for the concern of the Chamber of Deputies regarding Brazil’s real defense capacity.

Check the full document HERE.

Are We Protected? Confidential Document from Brazil’s Minister of Defense Leaked Regarding Possible War Against Venezuela

Are We Protected? Secret Document Reveals the True Capacity of the Brazilian Armed Forces Against Possible Venezuelan Attacks.

Secret Document with the Response from the Ministry of Defense to the Chamber of Deputies, Informing Whether Brazil Has the Capacity to Defend Itself Against Venezuela. Find Out Now!

Military Intelligence Attentive to Threats?

Venezuela on the Move: What Do the Reports Say?

Defense of Brazil: Can Venezuelan Armored Vehicles Advance?

Combat Capacity of Venezuela: Are We Prepared?

Reinforcement in Roraima: Is the Contingency Plan Sufficient?

Did the Ministry of Defense Anticipate That This Secret Document Would Be Leaked at Some Point, as Actually Happened, and Therefore Chose Not to Provide Specific Details and Numbers About Our Capabilities?

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Are We Protected? Confidential Document from Brazil’s Minister of Defense Leaked Regarding Possible War Against Venezuela

Are We Protected? Secret Document Reveals the True Capacity of the Brazilian Armed Forces Against Possible Venezuelan Attacks.

Secret Document with the Response from the Ministry of Defense to the Chamber of Deputies, Informing Whether Brazil Has the Capacity to Defend Itself Against Venezuela. Find Out Now!

Military Intelligence Attentive to Threats?

Venezuela on the Move: What Do the Reports Say?

Defense of Brazil: Can Venezuelan Armored Vehicles Advance?

Combat Capacity of Venezuela: Are We Prepared?

Reinforcement in Roraima: Is the Contingency Plan Sufficient?

Did the Ministry of Defense Anticipate That This Secret Document Would Be Leaked at Some Point, as Actually Happened, and Therefore Chose Not to Provide Specific Details and Numbers About Our Capabilities?

The Soviet Union spent 22 years drilling into the Earth’s crust and reached a depth of 12,262 meters — they found water where it was thought impossible, hydrogen bubbling from the rock, granite that is 2.7 billion years old, and temperatures of 180 degrees that melted the drill bits.

Egypt wants to draw 10 million cubic meters of water from the Nile per day into the desert, irrigate a new agricultural frontier, and build a city where there is currently only sand.

BRICS is preparing a payment system inspired by the Brazilian PIX that will allow direct transactions between countries using national digital currencies without relying on the dollar or Western banks as intermediaries.

Ethiopia has banned gasoline and diesel cars, placed over a hundred silent electric buses on the streets of Addis Ababa, and now aims for half a million electric vehicles by 2030, all powered by Africa’s largest dam and a courage that few countries have shown.

A view from space, an image made by NASA shows the impressive Richat Structure, a geological formation located in the Sahara Desert, also known as the “Eye of the Sahara.”

A brand that has been manufacturing motorcycles since 1901 launches its first electric model, and the price shocked the world: $3,000, weighing only 124 kg and accelerating from 0 to 60 km/h in 3.7 seconds…

Giant turbines on the seabed of Scotland have been generating clean energy for nearly a decade without interruption, and now the big promise is that tidal power could solve the biggest problem of solar and wind energy: the unpredictability that no one has been able to overcome until today.

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