Hegseth, 'Colombia authorizes joint military operations at drug trafficking'
Last September, the U.S. Army launched a campaign of air attacks against alleged drug trafficking vessels in the Caribbean and the..
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Summary
Last September, the U.S. Army launched a campaign of air attacks against alleged drug-trafficking vessels in the Caribbean and the eastern Pacific, causing the death of at least 215 people. Meanwhile, the newly elected president of Colombia, Abelardo de la Espriella, promised to crush the criminal groups that profit from drug trafficking, just while the South American country passes through the worst wave of violence of the last decade. President Donald Trump's administration did not provide definitive evidence that the affected boats were involved in drug trafficking.
Cross-referenced from 3 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
Last September, the U.S. Army launched a campaign of air attacks against alleged drug-trafficking vessels in the Caribbean and the eastern Pacific, causing the death of at least 215 people.
reliability low1/3 sourcesMeanwhile, the newly elected president of Colombia, Abelardo de la Espriella, promised to crush the criminal groups that profit from drug trafficking, just while the South American country passes through the worst wave of violence of the last decade.
reliability low1/3 sourcesPresident Donald Trump's administration did not provide definitive evidence that the affected boats were involved in drug trafficking.
reliability low1/3 sources
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Center-right1
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