US kills 11 people in three strikes on alleged drug-trafficking vessels

The United States military has conducted multiple strikes on alleged drug-trafficking vessels, resulting in the deaths of at least 11 individuals. These operations are part of President Donald Trump's campaign against drug boats, which has reportedly led to a total of at least 145 deaths since September. The strikes have been characterized as targeting "narco-trafficking operations," and the US military has carried out at least 38 such operations during this period. In one specific incident, three people were killed in a strike on an alleged drug boat in the Caribbean Sea. This operation is part of a broader strategy aimed at combating drug trafficking in the region. The US military has stated that these operations are necessary to address the ongoing issues related to drug trafficking and its associated violence. Since the initiation of these operations, more than 130 individuals have been reported killed in similar strikes. The US military's actions have drawn attention and scrutiny, as they involve controversial tactics in the fight against drug trafficking. The ongoing campaign reflects the US government's commitment to addressing drug-related issues, although the high number of casualties raises concerns about the methods employed in these operations.