❓WHAT HAPPENED: The globalist United Nations (UN) High Commissioner for Human Rights condemned President Donald J. Trump’s military strikes against narco-terrorists in the Caribbean and Pacific, calling them “illegal.”
👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk, U.S. War Secretary Pete Hegseth, and President Trump.
📍WHEN & WHERE: Strikes started early September in the Caribbean and later expanded to the eastern Pacific.
💬KEY QUOTE: “The U.S. must halt such attacks and take all measures necessary to prevent the extrajudicial killing of people aboard these boats.” – UN spokesman Ravina Shamdasani
🎯IMPACT: Fourteen strikes have resulted in at least 61 deaths, but globalists are pushing back against the campaign.
The globalist United Nations (UN) High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Türk, has condemned the United States for carrying out military airstrikes on boats linked to drug trafficking in the Caribbean and Pacific, calling the actions “unacceptable” and “illegal” and demanding that they stop immediately.
At a UN briefing in Geneva, spokesman Ravina Shamdasani relayed the concerns of the Commissioner, an Austrian human rights lawyer, claiming that the strikes violate international human rights law. “The U.S. must halt such attacks and take all measures necessary to prevent the extrajudicial killing of people aboard these boats,” she said. Shamdasani insisted that lethal force should only be used as a last resort against individuals posing an imminent threat to life.
The latest strike, announced by War Secretary Pete Hegseth, took place in the eastern Pacific Ocean near Colombia. U.S. officials have explained that the strikes are part of a broader campaign to dismantle transnational drug networks and “narco-terrorist” groups operating in the region.
President Donald J. Trump, who has publicly championed the campaign, has defended the military’s actions as a “necessary measure” to stem the flow of illegal drugs into the United States. Reports indicate that several of the targeted vessels were linked to powerful criminal organizations, including Venezuela’s Tren de Aragua and Colombia’s communist National Liberation Army.
“The fight against drug trafficking is not a war,” Shamdasani insisted. “It is a law-enforcement matter governed by strict limits on the use of lethal force.” President Trump has taken a far more robust stance, designating cartels as Foreign Terrorist Organizations, effectively at war with the U.S. In recent remarks to a reporter who asked why he does not ask Congress for a formal declaration of war, the America First leader said, “I’m not going to necessarily ask for a declaration of war, I think we’re just going to kill people that are bringing drugs into our country. OK? We’re going to kill them, you know, they’re going to be, like, dead.”
Image by UN Photo / Jean-Marc Ferré.
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