The family of Alejandro Carranza, a Colombian fisherman killed in a US military strike, has filed a complaint alleging illegal actions by the US government. Colombian President Gustavo Petro has also condemned the strike, calling it a violation of sovereignty.
A Colombian family has filed a groundbreaking complaint with the IACHR after a US strike allegedly killed fisherman Alejandro Carranza. This marks a significant step in seeking justice and accountability for extrajudicial killings in the Caribbean.
Since September, President Trump has ordered a series of controversial military strikes against boats in the Caribbean, claiming they are linked to drug smuggling. With over 50 casualties, the legality of these actions is under scrutiny.
Colombia's President Gustavo Petro condemns U.S. strikes on drug smuggling vessels, calling them illegal and ineffective. He urges for dialogue instead of military action as tensions rise between Colombia and the Trump administration.
US forces have launched a second strike against alleged drug vessels in the Pacific, resulting in three fatalities and escalating tensions with Colombia, which condemns the actions as unlawful.
In a decisive move, US forces have struck another vessel suspected of drug trafficking in the Pacific, marking the eighth strike since early September. This operation intensifies the fight against narco-terrorism as tensions rise with Colombia's government.
In a bold statement, President Trump accused Colombian President Gustavo Petro of being an 'illegal drug leader' and announced the cessation of U.S. payments to Colombia, sparking outrage and concern over diplomatic relations.
Tensions rise as President Trump announces funding cuts to Colombia, accusing its leader of failing to combat drug production. The controversial US military strikes spark outrage and claims of sovereignty violations.
In a dramatic statement, Colombia's President Gustavo Petro accuses the US of murdering a fisherman in a military strike against narcoterrorists, sparking outrage and calls for accountability.
In a bold move, President Trump has decided to send two survivors of a military strike against a drug-laden vessel back to Ecuador and Colombia. This decision aims to avoid legal battles while continuing the fight against drug cartels.