An American operation in Venezuela led to a shutdown of airspace in the Caribbean, stranding travelers. Delta says flights should be back on track

A number of celebrities have been stranded on holiday in the Caribbean after its airspace was shut down following Donald Trump’s invasion of Venezuela and capture of the country’s president Nicolas Maduro, it is reported.

The F.A.A. grounded U.S. flights in the region because of the Trump administration’s military action in Venezuela, stranding travelers and disrupting vacations. Operations restarted on Sunday morning.

Following the closure of airspace due to U.S. action in Venezuela, airlines have now expanded services to assist travelers.

Most travelers who visit Turks and Caicos base themselves on the island of Providenciales, home to the main international airport and the archipelago’s most famous beach, Grace Bay. Pine Cay, by contrast, occupies an entire privately owned island of its own.

The United States has reached a deal with Caribbean nation Dominica to start sending foreigners seeking U.S. asylum there

On Saturday, President Donald Trump announced the U.S. hit Venezuela with a “large-scale strike and captured President Nicolas Maduro and his wife.” Delta Air Lines started cancellations in compliance with the FAA airspace closures.

With turquoise waters, white sand beaches, and monthly living costs under $3,000, this spot offers island life without the luxury price tag.