Xeerka Qaranka ee Qaramada Midoobay: Dagaalka Maraykanka ee Boqortooyada Dharigu waa 'Dambiyo Qarsoon'
Wakiilka gaarka ah ee Qaramada Midoobay ee xuquuqda aadanaha ayaa sheegay in dagaalka Maraykanka ee dhulka iyo badda ee dharka lagu eedeeyay inuu yahay mid ka dhaca xeerka caalamiga ah, isagoo sheegay in 68-ka weerar ee dhintay 223 qof ay yihiin dambiyo qarsoon.
Sheegashada Wakiilka Ben Saul
Wakiilka gaarka ah ee Qaramada Midoobay ee xuquuqda aadanaha, Ben Saul, ayaa sheegay in weerarada Maraykanka ay ka dhaceen bishii September 2025 ilaa hadda, ay ku dhinteen in ka badan 230 qof, iyadoo la sheegay in 68-ka weerar ee dhintay 223 qof ay yihiin dambiyo qarsoon.
Saul wuxuu sheegay in weeraradaasi ay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka.
Dhinaca Maraykanka
Maraykanka ayaa sheegay in weeraradaasi ay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka.
Maraykanka ayaa sheegay in weeraradaasi ay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka.
Dhinaca Xuquuqda Aadanaha
Wakiilka gaarka ah ee Qaramada Midoobay ee xuquuqda aadanaha, Ben Saul, ayaa sheegay in weerarada Maraykanka ay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka.
Saul wuxuu sheegay in weeraradaasi ay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka, iyadoo la sheegay inay ka dhaceen badda iyo dhulka.
A United Nations special rapporteur has concluded there are reasonable grounds to believe that US attacks on drug-carrying vessels in the Pacific and Caribbean constitute crimes against humanity, citing 68 strikes that have killed at least 223 people since September 2025.
Legal Assessment of the Strikes
Special rapporteur Ben Saul stated the attacks were in violation of the right to life and were unjustified under international humanitarian law, the law of the sea, narcotics conventions, and counter-terrorism law. He wrote that the crews were not militarily armed and lacked the intent or capacity to launch military attacks against the United States.
Saul further noted that even if the vessels belonged to groups designated as terrorist, those organisations had not mounted any armed attack on the US to trigger a right of self-defence, directly contradicting claims made by President Donald Trump before Congress.
Casualties and Official Responses
The latest strike on Saturday killed four people in the Caribbean, bringing the total death toll to at least 230 across 68 attacks. US Southern Command described the operation as a lethal kinetic strike on a go-fast vessel, claiming it killed four narco-terrorists, but did not identify the victims or provide details on the intelligence used.
Journalists and human rights groups have identified some victims who were innocent or low-ranked participants in trafficking networks. The US Department of State has not yet responded to a request for comment on the legal findings.
Effectiveness and Political Claims
President Trump recently claimed the bombings had stopped 97% of all illegal drugs entering the US by sea, but available data shows the attacks have had no impact on the volume of cocaine entering the country. Tallying organisations such as the Washington Office on Latin America put the death toll at 234 people in 66 attacks.
The report describes the killings as serial extrajudicial executions, a characterisation already supported by the UN and several human rights organisations. The findings mark a significant escalation in international scrutiny of the US naval operations.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: The Guardian World Xigasho
