The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff makes his first official visit to Venezuela after the removal of President Nicolás Maduro, according to multiple outlets. The trip takes place about five months after a U.S. military operation that the reports describe as high-risk and aimed at removing Maduro from power. All sources frame the visit as the first official engagement by the top U.S. military officer in the post-Maduro period, suggesting a transition to a new phase of U.S. military-to-Venezuelan contacts or regional engagement. The articles do not present additional operational details or specific outcomes from the visit within the provided excerpts, nor do they list particular meetings, announcements, or next steps. Overall, the coverage aligns on the timing—roughly five months after the earlier U.S. operation—and on the basic purpose and status of the trip as the chairman’s first official post-Maduro visit. The reporting therefore emphasizes the sequence of events: Maduro’s removal followed by the Joint Chiefs chairman’s inaugural official visit afterward.