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.
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 Colombian family has filed a groundbreaking complaint with the IACHR after a US strike allegedly killed fisherman Alejandro Carranza. This marks a significant step in seeking justice and accountability for extrajudicial killings in the Caribbean.
Since September, President Trump has ordered a series of controversial military strikes against boats in the Caribbean, claiming they are linked to drug smuggling. With over 50 casualties, the legality of these actions is under scrutiny.
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 nighttime operation, the US military targeted a Venezuelan vessel linked to drug trafficking, resulting in the deaths of six crew members. This marks a significant escalation in the Trump administration's fight against narcotics in the Caribbean and Pacific.
In a bold move, the U.S. military has conducted its eighth airstrike against drug cartel vessels, this time in the Pacific Ocean, raising questions about the use of military force in drug interdiction. Defense Secretary Hegseth confirmed the strike resulted in casualties, stating that there will be no refuge for narco-terrorists.
In a bold move, President Trump has decided to send two survivors of a military strike against a drug-laden vessel back to Ecuador and Colombia. This decision aims to avoid legal battles while continuing the fight against drug cartels.
Colombian President Gustavo Petro claims a US airstrike targeted a boat with Colombian citizens, leading to a diplomatic fallout. The US insists its actions are aimed at narco-traffickers, raising concerns over international law.