President Trump has signed an Executive Order designating illicit fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction, aiming to combat the deadly opioid crisis and dismantle drug cartels threatening American lives.
In a landmark decision, the President has officially classified illicit fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction, citing its lethal potential and the threats posed by drug cartels. This order aims to bolster national security and combat the fentanyl crisis impacting countless Americans.
Lawmakers are questioning the U.S. military's decision to kill two alleged drug smugglers who survived an attack on their boat, raising concerns about accountability and military operations.
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.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth reveals startling details about a controversial military strike he authorized, which led to a congressional inquiry after the lethal attack on drug smugglers.
In a critical call with lawmakers, Gen. Dan Caine addressed the legality of military strikes in Latin America amid intense scrutiny following a controversial attack that killed survivors.
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.
The Senate Armed Services Committee vows to ensure accountability following a report that the Defense Secretary ordered a lethal strike on a drug smuggling boat, leaving no survivors.
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 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.