4 killed in US military strike on suspected drug-trafficking vessel in Caribbean Sea
U.S. Southern Command reported that intelligence confirmed the vessel was actively involved in drug trafficking before the strike.
Four people were killed in a U.S. military strike targeting a vessel in the Caribbean Sea that the Southern Command said was actively engaged in drug trafficking, according to intelligence assessments.
The U.S. Southern Command did not immediately provide additional details about the circumstances of the strike, the location, or the identities of those killed.
Sources
- 4 killed in US military strike on suspected drug-trafficking vessel in Caribbean Sea — Anadolu Agency (Turkey)
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Related articles
Russian forces strike warehouse in Kyiv region, claims TASS
Russia says it hit a warehouse storing drone components in overnight strikes on Ukrainian logistics facilities.
Russian forces strike Radionix plant and B-Mobile data center in Kyiv, TASS reports
Russian military says it used precision weapons and drones to target infrastructure in Ukraine's capital overnight.
U.S. military strikes boat in Caribbean, kills four, claims drug-trafficking operation
The U.S. military conducted an operation against a vessel in the Caribbean Sea that resulted in at least four deaths, which it characterized as targeting drug traffickers.
Ukrainian National Guards destroy Russian Osa air defense system in Donetsk region
Soldiers from Ukraine's Spartan Brigade report destroying a Russian surface-to-air missile system valued at approximately $10 million near Volnovakha.
Denmark Keeps Details of Anticipated Greenland Agreement with Washington Under Wraps
Copenhagen refuses to disclose agreement terms with the United States, amid diverging portrayals by both parties
Australia appoints new diplomats to key posts in Cairo, Port Moresby, Dili, and New York
Foreign minister Penny Wong announces diplomatic appointments as part of efforts to strengthen Australia's international engagement.
Comments
Loading comments…