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.
A recent U.S. military operation in the Caribbean has sparked outrage as video footage reveals two survivors from an initial strike being killed in a controversial follow-up attack. Lawmakers are divided on the legality and morality of these actions, leading to calls for accountability.
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.
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.
President Trump escalates military operations against drug cartels while simultaneously pardoning a convicted drug trafficker. This contradictory approach raises questions about his strategy in combating drug trafficking.
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.
The USS Gerald R Ford has arrived in Latin America, escalating tensions with Venezuela as Maduro announces a massive military counter. Is conflict on the horizon?
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.
Tensions rise as the US selects military targets in Venezuela for potential strikes as part of a counter-narcotics campaign. Could these actions escalate into a larger conflict?
In a bold move, the Pentagon is ramping up its military presence in Latin America to tackle transnational criminal organizations and disrupt narcotics trafficking. The USS Gerald R. Ford is set to join the fight.