The US military struck a vessel in the Caribbean on June 21, allegedly linked to terrorist organizations. Two suspected narco-terrorists were killed, and six survivors were rescued by the US Coast Guard. The operation, part of a broader campaign against narco-trafficking, has reportedly resulted in over 210 deaths since September.
The US military conducted a "lethal kinetic strike" on a boat in the Eastern Pacific on Thursday, alleging it was smuggling drugs. Three individuals were killed in the attack, which the US Southern Command stated targeted a vessel operated by "Designated Terrorist Organisations" involved in narco-trafficking. Critics question the legality and evidence connecting those killed to drug cartels.
The US military struck a vessel in the Eastern Pacific on Friday, killing two people described as 'male narco-terrorists.' The strike is part of President Trump's administration campaign against suspected narco-trafficking vessels that has killed more than 170 people since September. Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International have condemned the attacks as unlawful extrajudicial killings.
