The US will continue to target Latin American drug cartels, with White House Spokeswoman Olivia Wales stating that groups plotting attacks against Americans will be neutralized. Washington may launch targeted strikes, having designated many cartels as terrorist organizations. President Trump previously announced the elimination of Nino Guerrero, leader of the Venezuelan group Tren de Aragua.
President Trump announced that the US military, in coordination with Venezuela, successfully killed "Niño Guerrero," the leader of the Venezuelan-based international drug trafficking organization "Tren de Aragua" (TdA), which he described as one of the most brutal terrorist organizations. The operation was a swift and lethal strike, reinforcing the US stance on treating drug cartels as national security threats.
The US Justice Department announced the indictment of two Chinese nationals, Ruhuan Zhen and Hongce Wu, for allegedly laundering money for drug cartels like the Sinaloa Cartel and CJNG. They remain at large.
President Trump has signed off on a new U.S. counterterrorism strategy that sets eliminating drug cartels in the Western Hemisphere as the administration's highest priority.
The presidential administration included anarchists and anti-fascists on the list
President Donald Trump has signed off on a new U.S. counterterrorism strategy, and it sets eliminating drug cartels in the Western Hemisphere as the administration’s highest priority
Mumbai's Narcotics Bureau seized 349 kg of cocaine valued at Rs 1,745 crore, dismantling a major international drug cartel. Union Home Minister Amit Shah praised the operation, highlighting its bottom-to-top approach in uncovering the network.
India is stepping up its war on drugs with a major cocaine bust in Mumbai and the repatriation of a key trafficker from Turkiye, showcasing international cooperation against transnational crime.
US and Canadian Mints reportedly source gold linked to Colombia’s Clan del Golfo, laundered and supplied via a Texas-based contractor Read Full Article at RT.com
This opinion piece critiques the vast gap between the 2016 United 2026 bid promises and the reality of the 2026 World Cup. FIFA is charging $10,990 for final tickets (up from $1,600 in Qatar), $175-$300 for parking, and $150 for transit rides that normally cost $12.90. The organization is also harvesting personal data that may be shared with ICE. Host cities bear all costs while FIFA keeps all revenue—a model critics call 'a FIFA premium.' New Jersey's governor and a Los Angeles hotel workers' union are pushing back.
