The USA bombed a ship in the Caribbean, suspected of drug trafficking, resulting in three deaths. Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, warned drug terrorists: "If you continue, we will kill you."

The United States conducted an airstrike on a ship in the Caribbean Sea, believed to be operated by drug traffickers, resulting in the death of three people. U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth stated that the attack took place in international waters and was part of a broader campaign against terrorist organizations involved in drug trafficking. Hegseth sent a clear message to narco-terrorists, warning them that they will be eliminated if they do not cease illegal activities. Since the beginning of September, the U.S. has carried out several attacks in the Caribbean, resulting in at least 70 deaths and destroying 18 ships. These actions have sparked controversy regarding the legality of the operations, considering that suspects were killed without being intercepted. President Trump justified the attacks by fighting against groups he considers terrorists, including accusing Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro of leading a drug trafficking cartel. The U.S. has increased its military presence in the region, deploying warships and fighter jets.