In a controversial operation, the US military struck two boats allegedly involved in drug smuggling, resulting in multiple casualties. Legal experts are questioning the legality of these actions amidst the ongoing 'war on drugs' campaign.
U.S. military strikes on narco-trafficking vessels in the Pacific Ocean lead to fatalities and raise legal questions. With ongoing operations against drug smugglers, controversy surrounds the treatment of survivors.
In a bold military operation, the US conducted multiple strikes against drug-trafficking boats in the Pacific, resulting in significant casualties. This aggressive stance is part of a larger campaign against narcotics linked to Venezuela.
In a recent press conference, President Trump emphatically denied a statement he made just days prior regarding military strikes against drug-smuggling boats. Watch the heated exchange as he targets the reporter who called him out!
Rep. Jim Himes criticizes Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over controversial military strikes on drug boats, urging for the release of troubling video evidence. The incident raises serious questions about military conduct and authorization.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faces backlash over missile strikes targeting alleged drug boats in the Caribbean, with claims of kill orders and the Pentagon's video review raising serious questions.
The White House faces scrutiny over its military strikes on alleged drug boats off Venezuela. With calls for transparency, the legality of these lethal operations remains in question as death tolls rise.
Amid allegations that Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ordered strikes on survivors of drug trafficking boats, Trump allies push back, insisting the claims are unfounded. Legal experts raise concerns about potential violations of the law of war.
US lawmakers are demanding an investigation into military strikes on Venezuelan drug boats, following accusations that a second attack targeted survivors. This has raised serious legal and ethical concerns.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is raising serious concerns about U.S. military actions against drug boats in the Caribbean, following allegations that officials ordered strikes to kill survivors, potentially constituting a war crime.