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.
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.
A heated debate unfolds as Rep. Adam Smith challenges Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's claims regarding military strikes on drug traffickers. Disturbing surveillance video may contradict official narratives.
New revelations about the US military's drug strike raise questions about the justification and legality of the operation, as survivors were reportedly left behind. This article delves into the details of the controversial mission and its implications.
In a recent strike in the Eastern Pacific, the US military killed four men aboard a vessel suspected of carrying illegal narcotics. This attack has sparked intense debate over the legality and ethics of military action against drug traffickers.
In a bold move, President Trump has declared Venezuela's airspace closed, escalating tensions in the ongoing battle against drug cartels. Airlines are warned, and military presence increases as the US aims to deter smuggling and possibly remove Maduro from power.
In a surprising move, President Trump announces fresh efforts to combat Venezuelan drug traffickers by land, as U.S. military presence in the Caribbean escalates amid tensions with Maduro's regime. Stay tuned for updates!
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.
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 Pentagon has adjusted its military strategy, now focusing on drug traffickers in the Eastern Pacific instead of the Caribbean. This shift raises questions about the effectiveness and legality of recent operations.