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.
The US military's follow-up strikes on a drug vessel in the Caribbean raise serious legal and ethical questions. With a death toll of 11, concerns mount over the treatment of survivors and the legality of the operations.
The UN human rights chief has condemned US military strikes against drug trafficking boats in the Caribbean, calling for an investigation into the deadly attacks. Over 60 lives lost in controversial operations.
Democrats are fuming over the Trump administration's lack of transparency regarding recent military strikes on drug boats, claiming they were excluded from critical briefings and demanding more accountability.
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.
US forces have launched a second strike against alleged drug vessels in the Pacific, resulting in three fatalities and escalating tensions with Colombia, which condemns the actions as unlawful.
Tensions rise as President Trump announces funding cuts to Colombia, accusing its leader of failing to combat drug production. The controversial US military strikes spark outrage and claims of sovereignty violations.
The US plans to repatriate two alleged drug traffickers after military forces attacked their vessel in the Caribbean. Trump claims an 'armed conflict' with drug cartels linked to Maduro.
In a dramatic escalation, the US military has targeted drug-carrying submarines in the Caribbean, resulting in survivors and raising legal and ethical questions about the strikes' justification under international law.
In a decisive military action, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced the targeting of a vessel from Venezuela involved in drug trafficking, resulting in four deaths. This strategy aims to combat narco-terrorism and protect American citizens.