President Trump threatens military action against Islamic terrorists in Nigeria amid escalating violence against Christians. With 10,000 troops deployed against drug cartels, can the U.S. effectively intervene in Nigeria's crisis?
President Trump warns Nigeria to protect Christians or face U.S. military action, stating aid will cease if atrocities continue. Secretary of Defense supports the ultimatum, raising tensions.
In a dramatic move, the U.S. military executed a strike on a suspected drug boat in the Caribbean, killing all three alleged narco-terrorists on board. This operation marks a significant escalation in the fight against drug trafficking by the Trump administration.
President Trump has ordered the Pentagon to prepare for potential military action in Nigeria, threatening to halt aid if the government fails to protect Christians from violence. His comments come amid rising fears over religious persecution in the region.
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.
In a bold move, the U.S. military launched strikes against drug trafficking vessels in the eastern Pacific, resulting in 14 deaths. Defense Secretary Hegseth emphasizes a harsh stance on narco-terrorism.
Colombia's President Gustavo Petro condemns U.S. strikes on drug smuggling vessels, calling them illegal and ineffective. He urges for dialogue instead of military action as tensions rise between Colombia and the Trump administration.
The US continues its aggressive campaign against drug traffickers in the Caribbean, with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announcing another successful strike, raising questions about legality and authority.
The U.S. military has intensified its strikes on drug-running boats linked to the Tren de Aragua gang, with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth declaring that narco-terrorists will face the same fate as Al-Qaeda. With at least 43 deaths reported, the Trump administration's military presence in the Caribbean raises questions about its true objectives.
In a bold move, the US military has struck a drug-carrying vessel in the Caribbean, killing six narco-terrorists. Defense Secretary Hegseth outlines a fierce campaign against drug trafficking in international waters.
