Trump Has Already Spent at Least $4.7 Billion Attacking Latin America
It’s not cheap to attack Venezuela and capture its president or conduct dozens of strikes on civilian boats.
It’s not cheap to attack Venezuela and capture its president or conduct dozens of strikes on civilian boats.
The Trump administration has hit a grim milestone with its 50th strike on a civilian boat in the waters off Latin America.
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights “lacks the competence” to review Trump’s campaign of deadly boat strikes, a State Department spokesperson said.
With “Operation Total Extermination” and Trump’s threats against Cuba, expect more U.S. military strikes in the region.
Since World War II, the U.S. has rarely, if ever, attacked so many places. “All war. All the time. Everywhere,” one source put it.
Two government officials told The Intercept that the joint U.S.–Ecuador military action won’t just be a one-off raid.
In seas that could kill a person within an hour, it took nearly two days for a rescue plane to arrive.
Chilling Dissent
From boat strikes to killings in the streets of Minnesota to NSPM-7, the White House leans on the word “terror” to justify its violence.
A lawsuit aims to hold the Trump administration accountable for killing two Trinidadian men in an airstrike in the Caribbean.
Rep. Wesley Hunt was busy campaigning for a Texas Senate seat, but House Speaker Mike Johnson held the vote open.
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