特朗普下令：发动袭击！

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the recent military actions taken by the U.S. against vessels suspected of drug trafficking, resulting in casualties and raising international controversy regarding legality and motives [1]. Summary by Sections Military Actions - On September 9, the U.S. military sank two vessels in the Eastern Pacific, killing six individuals, under the directive of President Trump [1]. - The vessels were identified as belonging to a "terrorist organization" by the U.S. government, with each carrying three people [1]. Casualties and Impact - Since September 2, U.S. military actions against alleged "drug trafficking vessels" have resulted in at least 75 deaths [1]. - The Trump administration has not provided evidence linking the attacked vessels and individuals to drug trafficking [1]. Controversy and Criticism - The military actions have sparked criticism both domestically and internationally, with some UN human rights experts labeling them as "extrajudicial killings" [1]. - The Pentagon has initiated its largest military deployment in the Caribbean in over 30 years, including the deployment of the USS Gerald R. Ford strike group [1]. Political Context - The U.S. government claims these military actions are aimed at combating "drug terrorism," potentially targeting the Venezuelan government led by Maduro, which has been at odds with the U.S. [1]. - Venezuela has accused the U.S. of attempting to instigate regime change through military threats and expanding its military presence in Latin America [1].