The aftermath of the U.S. military's first boat strike on September 2 raises critical questions. Survivors were seen signaling from the overturned hull, but motivations remain unclear, sparking debate over military rules of engagement and the legality of the operation.
Legal experts are raising alarms over the US military's second strike on a Venezuelan drug boat, calling it possibly illegal and an extrajudicial killing. The incident has ignited a debate over international law and military conduct.
In a controversial move, Trump administration officials defend a follow-up strike on a drug boat that killed survivors. The Pentagon claims the action was legally justified to eliminate a threat to the U.S.
The US military's follow-up strikes on a drug vessel in the Caribbean raise serious legal and ethical questions. With a death toll of 11, concerns mount over the treatment of survivors and the legality of the operations.
The US plans to repatriate two alleged drug traffickers after military forces attacked their vessel in the Caribbean. Trump claims an 'armed conflict' with drug cartels linked to Maduro.
In a controversial military strike, US forces killed four individuals aboard a boat off Venezuela, claiming it was involved in drug trafficking. This marks the latest in a series of US attacks against alleged narco-traffickers, raising questions about legality and international law.
In a dramatic escalation, the US military launched a lethal strike on a narco-trafficking vessel in the Caribbean, killing all onboard. This marks the fourth such military action since September, raising tensions with Venezuela as President Maduro prepares for potential conflict.
In a controversial move, President Trump has categorized the U.S. as being in 'armed conflict' with drug cartels, potentially paving the way for lethal actions against traffickers. This comes after recent strikes on Venezuelan boats in international waters.
For the first time in 80 years, twin bells at Nagasaki's Urakami Cathedral rang in unison, honoring the victims of the atomic bomb. Mayor Shiro Suzuki urged for an end to armed conflicts during the poignant ceremony.
In a shocking move, the Trump administration has deported two Asian immigrants to conflict-ridden South Sudan, defying court orders. Their lawyers claim the men were not given due process, raising significant concerns about safety and legality.