President Trump threatens military action against Islamic terrorists in Nigeria amid escalating violence against Christians. With 10,000 troops deployed against drug cartels, can the U.S. effectively intervene in Nigeria's crisis?
In a bold move, the U.S. military has conducted yet another strike against alleged drug smugglers in the Caribbean, claiming the lives of three individuals. This marks the 15th operation since September as the Trump administration escalates its campaign against narcotics.
Recent YouGov survey reveals a 10% drop in Republican support for Trump's military presence off Venezuela's coast. While most still back the operation, questions arise about the legality and potential escalation of U.S. involvement.
In a surprising revelation, the Office of Legal Counsel has informed lawmakers that the Trump administration is not required to seek congressional approval for military actions against drug traffickers in Latin America. This raises significant questions about executive power and the War Powers Resolution.
The UN human rights chief has condemned US military strikes against drug trafficking boats in the Caribbean, calling for an investigation into the deadly attacks. Over 60 lives lost in controversial operations.
In a dramatic escalation, the U.S. military executed three strikes in the Eastern Pacific against boats linked to drug trafficking, resulting in 14 fatalities. This unprecedented move raises questions about military engagement in the war on drugs.
In a bold move, the U.S. military has conducted strikes against drug vessels in the Eastern Pacific, resulting in 14 casualties. This operation marks a significant escalation in the war on drug cartels, with 57 fatalities reported so far.
In a bold escalation of the war on drugs, the Pentagon is sending the USS Gerald Ford aircraft carrier to the Caribbean, armed with advanced fighter jets to target drug cartels in Venezuela. This move signals a shift towards ground strikes against illicit activities.
In a bold military maneuver, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth orders the Gerald R. Ford strike group to the Caribbean to tackle rising drug cartels, raising questions about US intentions in the region.
The U.S. military has intensified its strikes on drug-running boats linked to the Tren de Aragua gang, with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth declaring that narco-terrorists will face the same fate as Al-Qaeda. With at least 43 deaths reported, the Trump administration's military presence in the Caribbean raises questions about its true objectives.
