U.S. Wants to Set up Military Radar in Grenada to Monitor Venezuela

U.S. wants to set up military radar in Grenada to monitor Venezuela

Maybe only the top officials at the White House and Pentagon know the exact plans for possible military action against Venezuela, but Washington appears to be soliciting the help of several reluctant Caribbean Community (Caricom) nations in its ambitions against the South American nation. In the past week, the Trump administration formally asked the Eastern Caribbean nation of Grenada to allow the U.S. to establish a military radar base at Grena…

Grenada reviews U.S. radar base request carefully - The Caribbean Camera

Grenada considers US radar installation request Grenada’s government has confirmed it is reviewing a formal request from the United States to install radar facilities at the island’s main airport, as speculation mounts over the region’s role in Washington’s southern Caribbean operations. Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell The announcement was made just days after Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell attended the 2024 Concordia Annual Summit in New York Ci…

No foreign military in Antigua and Barbuda, says PM Gaston Browne

As part of the USA’s military build-up, the Trump administration has requested of Grenada’s Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell, to allow the deployment of military personnel and radar at the Maurice Bishop International Airport. The Grenada leader confirmed the report and said the request was being reviewed. Following that request, Antigua and Barbuda’s Prime Minister, Gaston Browne, said publicly that his country has no interest in hosting foreign …

GASTON BROWNE DRAWS THE LINE: ANTIGUA REJECTS FOREIGN MILITARY BASES AS GRENADA HESITATES

Times Caribbean Analysis | October 16, 2025 In an era when small island nations are being quietly pulled into the gravitational tug-of-war between global powers, Antigua and Barbuda’s Prime Minister Gaston Browne has delivered a decisive and defiant message: No foreign military assets. No radar systems. No bases. Not here. Not now. Not ever. Speaking just ahead of a high-profile Caribbean visit by U.S. Southern Command Chief Admiral Alvin Holsey…