@sally2ka: Ngay tại Kdc Nam Long, Cần Thơ sầm uất, dân trí cao, tập trung nhiều danh nhân triệu phú,…#bds #nhadep #cantho #fyp

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sontungvo987 :

cho sđt liên he

2026-10-29 08:09:28

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THÍCH ĐỦ THỨ :

Nhà này cách Đại Học Y Dược Cần Thơ mấy km? mua cho thằng nhóc ở đi học

2026-10-29 02:59:20

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Replying to @Michelleee aku masih pake yaa! Tapi skrg pake yang inii

Replying to @Michelleee aku masih pake yaa! Tapi skrg pake yang inii

#foryourpage #fypp

#foryourpage #fypp

A months-long investigation has identified 13 people who were previously unnamed victims of U.S. military strikes targeting boats suspected of drug trafficking routes across the Caribbean and eastern Pacific. The campaign, launched during last year’s military escalation toward Venezuela, has reportedly left nearly 200 people dead. According to findings published by the Latin American Center for Investigative Journalism (CLIP) and a coalition of 20 journalists, the identities of many of those killed had remained unknown. Before this investigation, only three names had surfaced publicly through lawsuits filed by relatives against the White House. U.S. officials have defended the operations by describing those targeted as “narco-terrorists” allegedly moving drugs toward the United States. However, investigators say several of the newly identified victims appeared to have no proven ties to organized drug trafficking. The report found that nearly all identified victims came from impoverished communities across Latin America and the Caribbean. María Teresa Ronderos, co-founder and director of CLIP, said the strikes were disproportionately impacting vulnerable people struggling to survive. “Instead of dismantling major criminal networks, these operations are hitting poor young men trying to earn money however they can,” Ronderos explained. “These are not kingpins like Pablo Escobar or El Chapo.” Researchers and security experts involved in the investigation also argued the campaign has failed to significantly slow drug trafficking into the United States. Instead, they say the attacks have intensified fear and instability in already struggling coastal communities. In some fishing villages, residents reportedly stopped going out to sea for weeks because they feared being mistaken for traffickers and targeted. “Families were terrified,” Ronderos said. “People depend on fishing to eat.” The investigation identified victims from several countries, including Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Trinidad and Tobago, and Saint Lucia. Among them were drivers, fishermen, and laborers whose families insist they had no role in the drug trade. One case highlighted two Venezuelan men who traveled to Trinidad and Tobago after being promised legitimate work. Days later, they reportedly agreed to join a small boat trip for quick money before the vessel was bombed on Oct. 3. Their widows told investigators the men were not involved in trafficking, though the report noted they may have unknowingly agreed to transport illicit cargo. Despite nearly 200 deaths tied to the operations, investigators say the U.S. has yet to publicly provide evidence proving those killed were involved in drug trafficking. A spokesperson for U.S. Southern Command defended the strikes, calling them “lawful, deliberate and precise” operations aimed at narco-terrorists and those assisting them. Critics, however, argue the killings amount to extrajudicial executions. Brian Finucane, a former U.S. State Department lawyer now with the International Crisis Group, described the campaign as more symbolic than strategic. “This was never a serious anti-drug strategy,” Finucane said. “It created the image of a tough military response without addressing the root issues.” Human rights organizations and international observers have continued condemning the strikes, warning they risk becoming normalized despite the civilian toll. Meanwhile, many families affected are left mourning breadwinners who supported households already living in extreme poverty.#fyp #viral

A months-long investigation has identified 13 people who were previously unnamed victims of U.S. military strikes targeting boats suspected of drug trafficking routes across the Caribbean and eastern Pacific. The campaign, launched during last year’s military escalation toward Venezuela, has reportedly left nearly 200 people dead. According to findings published by the Latin American Center for Investigative Journalism (CLIP) and a coalition of 20 journalists, the identities of many of those killed had remained unknown. Before this investigation, only three names had surfaced publicly through lawsuits filed by relatives against the White House. U.S. officials have defended the operations by describing those targeted as “narco-terrorists” allegedly moving drugs toward the United States. However, investigators say several of the newly identified victims appeared to have no proven ties to organized drug trafficking. The report found that nearly all identified victims came from impoverished communities across Latin America and the Caribbean. María Teresa Ronderos, co-founder and director of CLIP, said the strikes were disproportionately impacting vulnerable people struggling to survive. “Instead of dismantling major criminal networks, these operations are hitting poor young men trying to earn money however they can,” Ronderos explained. “These are not kingpins like Pablo Escobar or El Chapo.” Researchers and security experts involved in the investigation also argued the campaign has failed to significantly slow drug trafficking into the United States. Instead, they say the attacks have intensified fear and instability in already struggling coastal communities. In some fishing villages, residents reportedly stopped going out to sea for weeks because they feared being mistaken for traffickers and targeted. “Families were terrified,” Ronderos said. “People depend on fishing to eat.” The investigation identified victims from several countries, including Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Trinidad and Tobago, and Saint Lucia. Among them were drivers, fishermen, and laborers whose families insist they had no role in the drug trade. One case highlighted two Venezuelan men who traveled to Trinidad and Tobago after being promised legitimate work. Days later, they reportedly agreed to join a small boat trip for quick money before the vessel was bombed on Oct. 3. Their widows told investigators the men were not involved in trafficking, though the report noted they may have unknowingly agreed to transport illicit cargo. Despite nearly 200 deaths tied to the operations, investigators say the U.S. has yet to publicly provide evidence proving those killed were involved in drug trafficking. A spokesperson for U.S. Southern Command defended the strikes, calling them “lawful, deliberate and precise” operations aimed at narco-terrorists and those assisting them. Critics, however, argue the killings amount to extrajudicial executions. Brian Finucane, a former U.S. State Department lawyer now with the International Crisis Group, described the campaign as more symbolic than strategic. “This was never a serious anti-drug strategy,” Finucane said. “It created the image of a tough military response without addressing the root issues.” Human rights organizations and international observers have continued condemning the strikes, warning they risk becoming normalized despite the civilian toll. Meanwhile, many families affected are left mourning breadwinners who supported households already living in extreme poverty.#fyp #viral

Quần Bó Sát OCKIS, Cỡ Lớn 35kg-100kh #quanmacvay #quandinhhinh #lamdep #theothao

Quần Bó Sát OCKIS, Cỡ Lớn 35kg-100kh #quanmacvay #quandinhhinh #lamdep #theothao

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