Whether the target is drugs or maduro, we can stop its soldiers with a deadly boat
The most connected voices in the most connected war this week to increase their information about the boat in the boat in the boats carrying drugs in the mountains carrying drugs in the Sept Hemisphere in Sept. 2.
An anonymous Pentagon official and retired US Air Force colonel said that focusing on Latin American drug traffic will affect US forces elsewhere and lead to unintended consequences. That would include reducing coordination and cooperation in the administration’s goal of reducing drug-related homicides by obtaining drug supplies.
“The Administration’s legal framework is false,” a Defense Department official wrote Tuesday in a Military Times Op-Ed.
The authorities are investigating the Carsels of the enemy’s drugs, which they are investigating through the Islamic Muslim organizations.
The comparison fails on many levels, an anonymous Pentagon official wrote this week.
First, they say, cartels often lack the command structure of a terrorist organization. Most importantly, unlike terrorists, who often hide in remote, safe places around the world, for a long time we have shown that we can deal directly with drug dealers, or in cooperation with their Latin American partners.
J. William Demarco, a colonel in the US Air Force, took up this point this week. Writing about the website security battle on the rocks. He worried about “seeing and telling such stories as distractions” from management.
“The strikes are designed to intimidate Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro while he is signing power and settling China and Russia,” he wrote.
What is President Donald Trump repeatedly attacking boats near Venezuela? Andrew Chang breaks threats The Trump Administration says it is responding to why Venezuela’s relationship with China could be one. Images provided by Getty Images, The Canadian Press and Reuters.
As of Wednesday, US strikes have killed at least 61 people.
There was a lot of evidence for the claim that the strikes were a reversal of the long-desired regime in Washington, and it includes that the US doubled its reward for previous deployments, and that the first strikes often take place near Trinidad and Tobago on the coast of Venezuela.
Trump then publicly stated earlier this month that the CIA’s covert operations were accepted by Venezuela, including the world.
But in recent days the deadly strikes have grown increasingly amorphous, making them enter the waters of the Pacific. Two survivors of the boat strikes were repatriated to Ecuador and Colombia, and in Mexico this week the Navy said they wanted to start a survivor off the coast of Acapulco.
There is no presence in the Middle East, the Mediterranean
As it puts its powerful strikes on drug-carrying boats, the US has redeployed its powerful aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford to South America from Croatia.
That means not one aircraft carrier will be deployed to Europe and the Middle East. It comes just as violence has reopened in Gaza, with renewed Israeli military strikes taking place this week in Palestine.
“You can think of the peace talks breaking down the Mediterranean in the east or something that is happening with Iran,” Marku Concian, senior adviser and center for strategic and international studies, told related media.
Airfields often have thousands of crew and can contain dozens of warplanes. It is unclear whether all five destroyers in the Ford Strike Group were operating under the auspices of the Southern Command.
The Navy already has eight submarines and a submarine in the region, and a fleet of F-35B Lightning II fighter jets is also now located in central and Latin America.
Only three out of 11 U.S. airplanes normally land at sea, Cancin said.
The USS Nimitz is also deployed but heads home from the South China Sea to the west coast before being completed. It recently lost two planes – a fighter jet and a helicopter – in separate accidents that will be investigated. A third carrier, the USS Theodore Roosevelt, has not been deployed but is operating off the coast of San Diego.
China is paying attention, the author suggests
Demarco and an anonymous OP-ED writer raised several concerns this week, with China and the Cold War among the prominent themes.
Demarco wrote that the Trump Administration’s strikes set a precedent that others may be victimized later.
The anonymous author separately provides that “China can start suing Taiwanese ships or warships that have carried out activities they say are illegal at sea.”
US President Donald Trump says he is ending aid to Colombia after the country’s President, Gustavo Petro, accused a ‘small boat in Colombian waters in September. The US said the boat was a drug vessel, but Peterro said the fisherman killed on board had no ties to the drug trade.
Both of these authors refer to the fact that the US approach is very focused on the movement of drugs, as long as these ships are not carrying drugs, or they are directly carrying drugs in the North American area.
The US should increase access to addiction services for Americans, writes an anonymous public servant.
“STeady wants you to ensure solid delivery,” Demarco wrote.
Demarco is in the middleOseve pointed out that although a number of South American nations produce most of the world’s cocaine, opioids have contributed to the discovery of drug addiction in the United States.aths in the last ten years.
In addition, the US strikes the problem of Colombia, a cocaine-producing partner where it has taken a long time to eliminate coca crops, while focusing on Venezuela, which is well known as the porous transit corridor, rather than thaNA producer respectively Colombia, Peru and Bolivia.
Demarco also considers the recent financial support of Argentina a key data point in understanding the context of the region, while TAKing Note Venezuela’s rich reserves – The US, China and Russia have all imported Venezuelan oil at various times.
Abandoned from within, without us
Democrats in the US Congress have expressed concern about the lack of transparency from the administration. Independent experts appointed by the Human Rights Council said the use of such lethal force violates international law of the sea and constitutes “extrajudicial killings.”
While the scale and frequency of the strikes are notable, the Trump Administration’s use of lethal force is not seen by the US in the region, at least as far as nations involved in the cocaine supply case are concerned.
On December 20, 1989, Peter Mansbridge brings viewers up to speed on the action in Panama.
George HW Bush Bush’s groundbreaking operation to remove Panian dictator and drug lord Manuel Noriega in 2001. Both were killed.
While the division of the administration’s path has been unknown for months and years, it is an area – unlike trade – where Trump has not been kind.
Reports began to appear in US sources last year when Trump followed his campaign that his future administration will consider the military against the military, and on the first day in office he signed the Cartels naming the drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations.
