The seizures come as Colombian President Gustavo Petro is calling on the U.S. to end strikes in the region against apparent drug-carrying vessels.

Trump said he supports releasing footage of second military strike on an alleged drug boat in Caribbean waters, amid growing scrutiny over operations in the region.

A look at what Pete Hegseth has said about the deadly strike in the Carribean—and how his explanations have changed

By Idrees Ali, Phil Stewart and Patricia Zengerle WASHINGTON, Dec 4 (Reuters) - A U.S. military commander is expected to tell lawmakers on Thursday that survivors of a strike on a boat in the Caribbean were legitimate targets for a second attack because their vessel was still believed to contain illegal narcotics,

The family of a Colombian man believed to have been killed in a US strike in the Caribbean has filed what’s believed to be the first complaint against such attacks with the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR).

More than 80 people have now been killed by U.S. strikes on suspected drug boats.There are growing questions about an order to kill two of those people — whether it amounts to a war crime.Here’s what we know: on September 2,

The Trump administration is facing mounting congressional pushback over more than 20 military strikes in Caribbean, as lawmakers seek to limit Venezuela operations.

With several safety advisories for various Caribbean islands in effect, travelers may think twice before taking a tropical vacation.

The petition from the family of Alejandro Carranza says the military bombed his fishing boat on Sept. 15, when he was sailing off Colombia’s Caribbean coast, in violation of human rights conventions.

The Caribbean stands at the crossroads of world history, yet most people only see it as a vacation destination with beaches and rum cocktails. This cluster of islands witnessed some of humanity’s most transformative moments,