US Sinks Suspected Cartel Boat Off Venezuela as Trump Signals Ongoing Military Campaign
The U.S. military targeted a Venezuelan gang's drug vessel in international waters, killing 11 suspected narcoterrorists without casualties, as part of an intensified drug war campaign.
- The U.S. military struck a Venezuelan speedboat carrying drugs on Monday, killing three people aboard near international waters.
- The strike followed a similar attack two weeks earlier that killed 11 people thought to be members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua.
- The Trump administration justified the strikes as self-defense to combat drug cartels threatening U.S. national security, while lawmakers questioned legal authority and evidence.
- Secretary of State Rubio stated that some boats involved should be destroyed, while Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell warned that if drug traffickers send narcotics to U.S. borders, the military is prepared to take all necessary measures to stop them immediately.
- Venezuelan Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello denounced the U.S. operation as an act of murder, challenged the identification of those on the boat, and stated that officials in Venezuela are conducting an inquiry into the incident, though he did not share further information.
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US military targeted a boat allegedly carrying drugs from Venezuela - The Boston Globe
The strike was carried out nearly two weeks after another military strike on what the Trump administration said was a drug-carrying speedboat from Venezuela that killed 11.
Operation “Let’s Grab the Oil”
It’s back on track. I don’t know if you remember it, but last year I hypothesized that the Trump administration would focus their attention on a North/South axis of power… and less on an East/West. Part of this is down to the fact the US Military is stretched globally, and likely no small part comes down to the fact that their ability to project power has for decades been reliant on their naval capabilities. These are now rendered obsolete due t…
Vessel struck by US military off Venezuela was heading back to shore, AP sources say
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. military strike on what the Trump administration says was a drug-carrying speedboat from Venezuela came after the vessel had turned around and was heading back
Vessel struck by U.S. off Venezuela was heading back to shore, AP sources say
US Coast Guard SMOKES Another Drug Boat
The Department of Homeland Security on Tuesday shared footage from US military operations in the Caribbean, where a Coast Guard vessel shot down another drug boat en route to US shores. The US Coast Guard (USCG) executed the drug seizure and apprehension of smugglers under its Operation Pacific Viper, which launched last month in the Eastern Pacific.
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