DRUG TRAFFICKING

Advertisement
Dec 04 2025POLITICS

U. S. Strikes on Drug Boats Raise Legal Questions

The U. S. has been hitting boats suspected of drug trafficking in the Caribbean and Pacific. These actions have sparked debates about their legality and ethics. Recently, it was revealed that a second strike was ordered on a boat that had already been hit, killing two survivors. This has led to accu

reading time less than a minute
Dec 04 2025POLITICS

Honduras' Ex-President: Safety Concerns Keep Him Away

Juan Orlando Hernandez, the former leader of Honduras, won't be coming home right away. He's been in a U. S. prison for drug trafficking, but he got a pardon from Donald Trump. His wife, Ana Garcia, said he's staying away because it's not safe for him in Honduras. Hernandez was president from 2014

reading time less than a minute
Dec 03 2025POLITICS

Questioning the Actions: Did a U. S. Official Break the Law?

A former judge has raised serious concerns about a recent incident involving Secretary of War Pete Hegseth. The issue involves the alleged killing of survivors from a boat carrying drugs. The White House claims these actions were legal, but not everyone agrees. Andrew Napolitano, a former New Jerse

reading time less than a minute
Dec 02 2025POLITICS

A Controversial Release: Former Honduras Leader Freed After Trump's Pardon

In a surprising turn of events, former Honduras President Juan Orlando Hernández has been set free. He was behind bars for nearly four years after being convicted of serious drug trafficking charges. The U. S. Bureau of Prisons confirmed his release from a West Virginia prison. His wife, Ana García,

reading time less than a minute
Dec 02 2025CRIME

Drug Lord's Sons: A New Twist in the Cartel Saga

The sons of infamous drug lord "El Chapo" are making headlines again. Joaquin Guzman Lopez, one of the so-called "Chapitos, " recently admitted guilt in a U. S. court. This comes after his brother, Ovidio, did the same earlier this year. Both are key figures in the Sinaloa cartel, accused of floodin

reading time less than a minute
Dec 02 2025POLITICS

A Senator's Bold Claim: Was a Drug Strike a War Crime?

A U. S. senator has raised serious questions about a recent military operation in the Caribbean. The strike, which took place in September, targeted a suspected drug-trafficking boat. Senator Chris Van Hollen from Maryland suggested that this action might have been a war crime. His argument hinges o

reading time less than a minute
Dec 02 2025POLITICS

Venezuela Delays Debate on U. S. Naval Strikes

Venezuela's government has put off a special meeting to talk about setting up a team to look into recent U. S. military actions. These actions targeted boats suspected of moving drugs near Venezuela and in the Pacific Ocean. The meeting was moved to Tuesday, but no one said why it was delayed. The

reading time less than a minute
Dec 01 2025POLITICS

When Killing Everyone is the Order: A Look at Controversial Drug Strikes

A recent report has stirred up quite a debate about the Pentagon's strategy to combat drug trafficking. The focus is on a specific order that has raised eyebrows and concerns about potential war crimes. The House and Senate Armed Services committees have taken notice. They've promised to keep a clo

reading time less than a minute
Nov 29 2025POLITICS

US Military's Controversial Double Strike on Suspected Drug Boat

In a series of events that have sparked legal and ethical debates, the US military conducted a second strike on a suspected drug vessel in the Caribbean on September 2, following an initial attack that left survivors. This marked the beginning of a pattern of strikes on alleged drug boats, with the

reading time less than a minute
Nov 29 2025POLITICS

A Deadly Decision in the Caribbean

In the vast Caribbean Sea, a tense situation unfolded. An aircraft kept a close watch on a boat. The people on board were suspected of drug trafficking. As time passed, the intelligence team grew more certain. They believed the 11 individuals were involved in illegal activities. The defense secreta

reading time less than a minute