哥伦比亚遭美军“法外处决”渔民家属发起申诉

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses a formal complaint submitted to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights regarding the alleged extrajudicial killing of a Colombian fisherman by the U.S. military in the Caribbean Sea, highlighting concerns over human rights violations and the lack of evidence for U.S. military actions against supposed drug trafficking targets [1][2]. Group 1 - A complaint was filed by U.S. lawyer Dan Kovalik on behalf of the victim's family, alleging that the U.S. military's airstrike in September resulted in the death of Alejandro Calansa, constituting an illegal attack and a violation of the right to life and due process as per the American Declaration of the Rights and Duties of Man [1]. - The complaint emphasizes that many families of victims are afraid to speak out due to threats from both the U.S. and right-wing paramilitary groups in Colombia, with the Calansa family reportedly receiving death threats [1]. - The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, established in 1959, is responsible for processing and investigating complaints related to human rights violations in the Americas [1]. Group 2 - U.S.-Colombia relations have been strained recently, with the U.S. military conducting multiple attacks on what it claims are "drug boats," resulting in 82 deaths since September, including Colombian vessels [2]. - The U.S. government has not provided evidence to substantiate claims that the targets of these attacks were involved in drug trafficking, leading to condemnation from regional countries and UN human rights experts, who label these actions as "extrajudicial killings" [2].