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Venezuela: Trump's Actions Endanger Human Hunting

Militaristic Actions in International Waters by the U.S.: Deadly Attacks on Boats Labeled as 'Drug Terrorists', Sparking Silence in the West, as the Battle Against Terrorism Justifies Unconventional Tactics.

U.S. Policy: Trump Endorses Unlawful Poaching of Humans in Venezuela
U.S. Policy: Trump Endorses Unlawful Poaching of Humans in Venezuela

Venezuela: Trump's Actions Endanger Human Hunting

In a series of events that have raised eyebrows around the world, the United States has been accused of conducting military attacks on boats in international waters, targeting vessels suspected of drug trafficking.

The controversy began when President Donald Trump made a claim about a third attack before his flight to London. However, only two attacks have been publicly acknowledged, the first being dismissed by the Venezuelan government as a fake video created with artificial intelligence, and the second occurring at an unspecified date after the initial dismissal.

The nature of the threats made by the U.S. towards Venezuela remains unclear from the provided information. What is clear, though, is that the U.S. is openly breaking international law and disregarding legal standards. The victims of these actions are primarily from the Global South.

President Nicolás Maduro announced a break in communication at the start of the week following the second attack. The Venezuelan government has spoken out more clearly against the United States, citing threats of bombs, death, and extortion as the reason for the broken communication. The White House justifies this approach by classifying the dead as "drug terrorists."

No drug finds on the boats or identification of the victims have been reported. This has led to a message of double standards being conveyed, as the U.S. continues to uphold its stance in the fight against terror, believing anything goes. Under President Trump, the U.S. is summarily executing people it suspects of drug trafficking, rather than arresting and imposing penalties if found guilty.

The three ships sunk in international waters after being announced by President Trump were attacked by the U.S. military. Despite the lack of physical evidence, it is now clear that the U.S. is militarily hunting people suspected of drug trafficking. This has led to a growing silence from the West, with many questioning the moral and legal implications of these actions.

In the face of mounting criticism, it remains to be seen how the U.S. will respond and whether it will alter its approach in the fight against drug trafficking. The international community will be watching closely to see if the U.S. can restore its reputation and adhere to the principles of justice and human rights.

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