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Fishermen in Trinidad and Tobago fear for their lives and jobs after US strikes in the Caribbean
At least four U.S. strikes on suspected drug boats have disrupted fishing, causing fears among thousands of fishermen over safety and livelihoods, officials said.
- Fishermen in Trinidad and Tobago fear being killed by U.S. military strikes while fishing, as their boats could be mistaken for drug smuggling vessels.
- Kenrick Modie worries about innocent fishermen being killed and falsely labeled as narco-terrorists, unable to clear their names.
- Kamal Bikeran says his crew stays in shallower waters now due to the tension involving the U.S., Trinidad and Tobago, and Venezuela.
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Fishermen in Trinidad and Tobago Fear for Their Lives and Jobs after US ...
·Washington, United States
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Associated Press News+34 Reposted by 34 other sources
Fishermen in Trinidad and Tobago fear for their lives and jobs after US strikes in the Caribbean
On a recent afternoon, Kenrick Modie finished untangling his fishing net in a quiet Caribbean village.As he slipped into a hammock at his home overlooking the sea, he worried that his life and livelihood could be wiped out by a U.S. military strike.
·United States
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One recent afternoon, Kenrick Modie finished untangled his fishing net in a quiet Caribbean village.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources38
Leaning Left10Leaning Right3Center22Last UpdatedBias Distribution63% Center
Bias Distribution
- 63% of the sources are Center
63% Center
L 28%
C 63%
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