The U.S. military struck a boat accused of drug smuggling in the eastern Pacific, killing three people. This incident is part of a broader campaign against alleged traffickers, bringing the total killed in such strikes to at least 211 since September. Critics question the legality and effectiveness of these operations.
The US military killed three people in a boat strike in the eastern Pacific Ocean on Thursday, part of an ongoing campaign against alleged drug traffickers. This brings the total killed to at least 211 since September. Critics question the legality and effectiveness of these strikes, especially as fentanyl is often trafficked over land.
The U.S. military attacked a boat in the eastern Pacific Ocean, killing one person and leaving two survivors, as part of an ongoing campaign against alleged drug traffickers. This incident brings the total number of deaths from such strikes to at least 208 since September.
The U.S. military attacked a boat in the eastern Pacific Ocean, killing one person and leaving two survivors. This incident is part of the Trump administration's campaign against alleged traffickers, bringing the total killed in such strikes to at least 208 since September. Critics question the legality and effectiveness of these actions.
US military strikes on alleged drug smuggling boats in the Eastern Pacific have killed at least 207 people since September. Critics question the legality and effectiveness of these actions, especially as fentanyl often enters the US via land routes.
The US military conducted an air strike in the eastern Pacific, killing 3 suspected narco-terrorists, bringing the total death toll from similar strikes to at least 202. The operation, part of a declared armed conflict with Latin American drug cartels, drew controversy due to the lack of provided evidence and concerns over legality.
A U.S. military strike on a suspected drug-smuggling boat in the eastern Pacific Ocean killed 3, bringing the total death toll from such strikes since September to 202.
The U.S. military conducted its second strike in two days against suspected drug-trafficking vessels in the eastern Pacific, killing 2, amid a campaign claiming 196 lives. A Pentagon review will assess targeting procedures, not legality, as criticism mounts over lack of evidence and civilian casualties.
The U.S. military struck a suspected drug-trafficking vessel in the eastern Pacific, killing 2. This is part of a campaign since September that has killed at least 196, with no evidence provided that the vessels carried drugs.
The U.S. military’s latest strike on an alleged drug-trafficking boat in the eastern Pacific Ocean has killed two men while leaving one survivor
A U.S. military strike on a boat accused of ferrying drugs in the eastern Pacific Ocean killed three people Sunday, according to U.S. Southern Command. The Trump administration's campaign of blowing up alleged drug-trafficking vessels in Latin American waters has killed at least 186 people since early September. The military has not provided evidence that any vessels were carrying drugs.
The U.S. military launched another strike Friday on a boat accused of ferrying drugs in the eastern Pacific Ocean, killing two people. The Trump administration's campaign of blowing up alleged drug-trafficking vessels in Latin American waters has persisted since early September 2025 and killed at least 183 people in total. The military has not provided evidence that any of the vessels were carrying drugs. The attacks began as the U.S. built up its largest military presence in the region in generations, months before the January raid that captured then-Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.
The U.S. military reported destroying two suspected drug smuggling boats in the eastern Pacific Ocean, resulting in five deaths and one survivor. This action is part of the Trump administration's campaign against alleged traffickers.
