07.11.2025 21:40
U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announced that three individuals were neutralized in an operation against a boat allegedly carrying drugs in the Caribbean. The attack is reported to have been carried out under the orders of Donald Trump, and Hegseth emphasized that operations against drug terrorists will continue.
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U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announced that an attack was carried out on a boat allegedly carrying drugs in the Caribbean, resulting in the neutralization of 3 individuals. Hegseth shared a video of the moment the boat, suspected of transporting drugs in the Caribbean, was hit on the social media account of the U.S.-based company X.
ORDER FROM TRUMP
Hegseth stated that 3 people on the boat were killed in the attack carried out under the instruction of U.S. President Donald Trump, claiming that the boat was operating for a group designated as a terrorist organization by the U.S. Hegseth announced that the boat, which he argued was involved in drug trafficking in the Caribbean, was struck in international waters. He noted that no U.S. soldiers were harmed in the attack and emphasized that "ship attacks against drug terrorists" would continue until they stop.
"IF YOU WANT TO STAY ALIVE, END DRUG TRAFFICKING"
Hegseth stated, "I call on all drug terrorists threatening our homeland: If you want to stay alive, end drug trafficking." U.S. President Trump had issued an order to more effectively utilize the military in the fight against Latin American drug cartels. In this context, the U.S. sent a naval force consisting of submarines and warships to the waters off Venezuela at the end of August, and Secretary of Defense Hegseth had also stated that the U.S. military was ready for operations, including regime change in Venezuela.
SPARKED "EXTRAJUDICIAL EXECUTION" DEBATES IN THE INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC
The recent attacks by the U.S. military on some boats in the Caribbean region and the Pacific Ocean, under the pretext of drug trafficking, and the direct targeting of the people on board, have sparked debates on "extrajudicial execution" in the international public arena.
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