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Reading: Survivors reported after US navy strike on boat carrying suspected drug traffickers in Caribbean
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Michigan Post > Blog > World > Survivors reported after US navy strike on boat carrying suspected drug traffickers in Caribbean
World

Survivors reported after US navy strike on boat carrying suspected drug traffickers in Caribbean

By Editorial Board Published October 17, 2025 4 Min Read
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Survivors reported after US navy strike on boat carrying suspected drug traffickers in Caribbean

American forces have struck a vessel within the Caribbean suspected of carrying medicine, leaving some survivors, in response to reviews.

A minimum of 27 folks have been killed by American forces throughout a number of strikes off Venezuela in current weeks.

They’ve been criticised, with some questioning whether or not they’re a breach of worldwide legislation. The nation’s president, Nicolas Maduro, has accused the US of attempting to oust him.

It is not identified whether or not forces rendered help to the survivors in Thursday’s reported strike and if they’re in custody.

The Pentagon, which has labelled these it focused within the strikes as narcoterrorists, didn’t instantly reply to a request for remark.

Survivors reported after US navy strike on boat carrying suspected drug traffickers in Caribbean

Picture:
Donald Trump posted pictures earlier this week of a suspected Venezuelan vessel focused by the US navy. Pic: @realDonaldTrump/Fact Social

Why is the US attacking boats?

Donald Trump’s administration has mentioned it considers alleged drug traffickers as illegal combatants who have to be met with navy pressure.

US officers argue deadly strikes are needed as a result of conventional efforts to detain crew members and seize cargoes have traditionally did not stem the movement of narcotics into America.

Movies of earlier US assaults confirmed vessels being fully destroyed, and there have been no prior accounts of survivors afterwards.

The strikes come towards the backdrop of a US navy buildup within the Caribbean which incorporates guided missile destroyers, F-35 fighter jets, a nuclear submarine and round 6,500 troops as Mr Trump escalates a stand-off with the Venezuelan authorities.

On Wednesday, he confirmed he had authorised the CIA to conduct covert operations inside Venezuela, including to hypothesis in Caracas that the US is trying to topple Mr Maduro.

Mr Maduro has been accused by the US of getting hyperlinks to drug trafficking and legal teams, one thing he strongly denies.

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skynews venezuela trump us 7052301

0:59

Venezuelan President: ‘We do not need a struggle’

On Thursday, Venezuela’s ambassador to the UN, Samuel Moncada, condemned a current US strike on a small boat in Caribbean waters that killed six folks, calling it “a new set of extrajudicial executions”.

He referred to as on the UN Safety Council to research the 5 deadly assaults and 27 reported deaths since September.

Mr Moncada additionally referenced two fishermen from Trinidad and Tobago, believed to have been killed in a strike on Tuesday.

Talking on the UN, he held up a replica of The Trinidad and Tobago Guardian, which reported on the story.

Venezuela's ambassador to the UN condemns a recent US military strike in Caribbean waters. Pic: Reuters

Picture:
Venezuela’s ambassador to the UN condemns a current US navy strike in Caribbean waters. Pic: Reuters

Solely a few miles separate Venezuela and neighbouring Trinidad and Tobago at their closest level.

In the meantime, Trinidad and Tobago’s Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar has praised the primary strike on a ship suspected of carrying medicine within the southern Caribbean and mentioned all traffickers ought to be killed “violently”.

The Trump administration has supplied little details about the strikes, the identities of these killed, or particulars in regards to the cargoes.

Some former navy legal professionals say the authorized explanations for killing suspected drug traffickers at sea, as a substitute of apprehending them, fail to fulfill necessities beneath the legislation of struggle.

The Pentagon has framed the strikes as “a non-international armed conflict” with drug cartels and insists they’re professional.

TAGGED:boatCaribbeancarryingdrugmilitaryreportedstrikesurvivorssuspectedtraffickers
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