In a controversial statement at the Reagan National Defense Forum, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth defended the U.S. military's second strike on an alleged drug boat, asserting it was a necessary decision despite concerns over legality and morality.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faces backlash over missile strikes targeting alleged drug boats in the Caribbean, with claims of kill orders and the Pentagon's video review raising serious questions.
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.
A recent military strike on alleged drug smugglers in the Caribbean is raising eyebrows after video footage emerged. Adm. Frank M. Bradley faced tough questions from lawmakers about the operation's ethics and execution.
Legal experts are raising alarms over the US military's second strike on a Venezuelan drug boat, calling it possibly illegal and an extrajudicial killing. The incident has ignited a debate over international law and military conduct.
A shocking video shown to lawmakers reveals a second strike on a Venezuelan drug boat, raising serious ethical concerns and sparking bipartisan outrage in Congress. Rep. Jim Himes describes the footage as one of the most troubling moments in his career.
New revelations surrounding a U.S. military strike on a drug-carrying vessel raise alarming questions about legality and ethics, as survivors attempted to salvage drugs before a second attack.
New details have surfaced about a U.S. military strike that killed two survivors on a boat, raising questions about the justification for targeting them. What really happened on September 2? Find out more!
In a controversial move, Trump administration officials defend a follow-up strike on a drug boat that killed survivors. The Pentagon claims the action was legally justified to eliminate a threat to the U.S.
A US Navy admiral will brief lawmakers on a controversial military strike in the Caribbean, raising serious war crime allegations and bipartisan scrutiny following a second strike on survivors.