"Venezuelan National Assembly President Jorge Rodriguez announced plans to convene an extraordinary session on Monday to push for a commission investigating what he called 'extrajudicial executions' linked to US military operations in the Caribbean. "We will call an extraordinary session of the National Assembly, for the purpose of proposing the formation of a commission of deputies, a special commission to investigate the serious events that led to the killing of Venezuelans in the waters of the Caribbean Sea," Rodriguez said on Sunday during a press conference in Caracas. "What is happening since September 2 in the Caribbean Sea is clearly illegal, is clearly illegitimate and violates international humanitarian law," he added. Rodriguez also said he met with relatives of the attacks' victims, who have reportedly faced intimidation to keep the events under wraps. "We have safeguarded the identities of these relatives, since they have been receiving threats from sectors and individuals who have a strong interest in preventing them from telling the truth," he added. Rodriguez also slammed the International Criminal Court and other global bodies for their inaction in investigating the deaths of crew members from vessels attacked in Caribbean waters. "The International Criminal Court is ostensibly meant to uphold justice, yet in practice it often targets independent nations that defy the agendas of powerful states. When grave violations occur - trampling international law, including rights to free navigation, commerce, and economic freedom - the Court remains conspicuously silent. In the case of the fishermen, well, the International Criminal Court is nowhere to be seen," he said. Tensions between the two nations escalated when Washington significantly bolstered its military presence in the Caribbean in September, in what it says is an effort to curb drug trafficking towards US shores.   Since September till the middle of November, the US has targeted at least 22 vessels, with 11 strikes reported in the Caribbean Sea and 11 in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. The strikes resulted in at least 83 fatalities. Critics, including UN officials and human rights organisations, warn that any military action could constitute an unlawful use of force under international law.   Caracas repeatedly denied the allegations and urged Washington to halt its military actions in the Caribbean. On Saturday, Donald Trump urged international airlines via social media to 'consider that the airspace "over Venezuela and its surroundings will remain completely closed," a move that drew sharp criticism from Maduro's government. "