Could Britain reproduce a US-style Venezuela raid?

Could British forces carry out an operation like the US raid to capture Maduro, and would they do it more effectively?

The assessment favors US capability overall, while considering Britain capable of attempting the objective through greater use of stealth, earlier insertion, and a shorter helicopter pickup.

Clarke rates British special forces highly, while judging the much larger US force better equipped for this particular operation. He points to the combination of EA-18G Growlers, stealth aircraft, amphibious lift, and supporting forces available to American planners. A British carrier could provide a helicopter base, but Britain would lack an equivalent dedicated Growler capability. The Falklands example illustrates why shared NATO publications do not make British and American forces operate identically. A possible British approach would insert special forces earlier by another route, coordinate their ground attack with air strikes, and bring helicopters in only for extraction. This is a suggested alternative shaped by British capabilities, rather than a reconstruction of an actual British plan. The later comparison adds American proximity to Venezuela and dense regional traffic as further geographical advantages.