A US Strike in Caribbean Leaves Survivors, Reports Say
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A US Strike in Caribbean Leaves Survivors, Reports Say
"A new, seemingly not yet publicly disclosed U.S. strike on a boat in the Caribbean has left survivors for the first time, reports say. , citing a U.S. official, reported that the U.S. bombed what they claim is a drug trade-related vessel on Thursday. However, unlike the military's previous five strikes, which were publicly disclosed by officials, the attack did not kill all of the people on board, the source said."
"Trump administration officials have not touted the strike on social media. Footage and information on previous strikes that the U.S. has said killed 27 people altogether have been posted online by military officials and President Donald Trump, with the administration seemingly using the footage - something not typically posted online in such a matter - as a show of strength. The posts announcing the strikes were typically made just hours after they occurred."
A new, undisclosed U.S. strike on a boat in the Caribbean left survivors. The U.S. reportedly bombed a vessel it claims was related to drug trafficking. Unlike five earlier publicly disclosed strikes that officials said killed all onboard, this attack did not kill everyone. Previous disclosed strikes were said to have killed 27 people in total, with footage posted online by military officials and President Donald Trump as a show of strength. The most recent strike was not promoted on social media. Adm. Alvin Holsey announced he will leave as head of U.S. Southern Command on December 12.
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