The United States has intensified its military campaign against alleged drug trafficking boats in the Pacific and Caribbean regions, launching multiple strikes that have resulted in civilian casualties and raising legal and ethical concerns. Recent operations have seen U.S. forces targeting suspected drug vessels, leading to the deaths of several individuals, including reported members of narco-trafficking organizations. In Trinidad, unidentified bodies with burn marks washed ashore following a U.S. airstrike, prompting local outcry and questions about the legality of these actions under international law. Colombia has expressed grave concerns, urging the U.S. to halt these strikes, labeling them as murder. Critics, including lawmakers, have called for hearings and greater oversight of these military operations, questioning their justification amid reports of civilian casualties and survivors being returned to their home countries like Ecuador and Colombia. As tensions rise between the U.S. and Venezuela, the implications of this expanded military campaign continue to unfold.