In a first, US strike in Caribbean leaves survivors, US official says
The U.S. military's sixth strike since early September resulted in survivors taken into custody, marking a shift in the Caribbean counter-narcotics campaign, officials said.
- American forces struck a vessel in the Caribbean, reportedly leaving some survivors, according to a U.S. official.
- At least 27 people have been killed by American strikes off Venezuela in recent weeks, amidst a military buildup in the region.
- Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has been accused of drug trafficking and has called for a UN investigation into the strikes.
- Trinidad and Tobago's Prime Minister praised the U.S. strike, stating that all traffickers should be killed 'violently.
328 Articles
328 Articles
'It was my great honor': Trump brags about killing two in mission 'destroying a large sub'
Donald Trump bragged on Saturday about a mission in which he says the government destroyed "a very large drug-carrying submarine."The president took to Truth Social over the weekend to celebrate the mission."It was my great honor to destroy a very large DRUG-CARRYING SUBMARINE that was navigating to...
WASHINGTON—The U.S. apprehended survivors of a U.S. military attack on a vessel allegedly carrying drugs in the Caribbean, a defense official and another person familiar with the matter said on Friday. It is the first U.S. military attack on boats in the Caribbean that someone is known to escape alive since President Donald Trump’s government began attacking small boats in the waters in front of Venezuela last month, and raises questions about h…
'He has offered everything': Trump says Venezuela’s Maduro made major concessions to ease tensions
Trump confirmed a new strike on a Venezuela-linked drug-smuggling submarine, saying Nicolas Maduro has taken steps to defuse mounting tensions as Washington intensifies its Caribbean anti-narcotics campaign
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