The Caribbean region is witnessing escalating tensions as the USS Gerald R Ford, the world’s largest military aircraft carrier, has entered the southern Caribbean Sea. This development coincides with growing concerns over the crisis between Venezuela and the increasing presence of US military forces in the area. In response, religious organizations have issued urgent calls for peace and dialogue. On November 21, the Anjuman Sunnat-ul-Jamaat Association Inc (ASJA), one of the oldest and largest Muslim organizations in Trinidad and Tobago, released a statement expressing deep concern over the situation. ASJA emphasized the Caribbean’s historical role as a zone of peace and urged leaders to prioritize diplomacy and mutual respect over aggression. The statement highlighted the devastating consequences of war, citing examples from Iraq, Syria, Palestine, and Afghanistan, and stressed the sanctity of life in Islamic teachings. ASJA called for moral responsibility and caution in addressing conflicts. Earlier, on November 17, the Catholic Commission for Social Justice (CCSJ) also voiced solidarity with other religious bodies, expressing concern over the humanitarian crisis and condemning extrajudicial killings in international waters. The CCSJ emphasized the need for dialogue, compassion, and adherence to international law.