The U.S. military's recent strikes against alleged drug smugglers in the Caribbean have raised serious legal and ethical questions. As President Trump touts these actions as victories, reports of survivor casualties emerge, complicating the narrative.
Amid allegations that Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ordered strikes on survivors of drug trafficking boats, Trump allies push back, insisting the claims are unfounded. Legal experts raise concerns about potential violations of the law of war.
In a recent U.S. military strike against a Venezuelan drug cartel boat, at least two survivors were rescued. This marks a significant escalation in actions against drug trafficking in international waters.
In a dramatic escalation, the US military launched a lethal strike on a narco-trafficking vessel in the Caribbean, killing all onboard. This marks the fourth such military action since September, raising tensions with Venezuela as President Maduro prepares for potential conflict.
In a dramatic escalation, President Trump announces a second U.S. military strike on a Venezuelan drug boat, resulting in three deaths. The ongoing battle against narcoterrorism intensifies as tensions rise in international waters.
In a bold move, Donald Trump announced a US military strike against a Venezuelan drug cartel vessel, claiming national security threats. Three men were reportedly killed in the operation, which took place in international waters.
In a bold move, President Trump has ordered a military strike against a drug boat linked to the Tren de Aragua cartel, resulting in the deaths of 11 terrorists. This operation underscores the U.S.'s commitment to combating drug trafficking and ensuring national security.