《哥伦比亚报道》新闻网站称，美军在9月15日实施空袭后，白宫发视频炫耀"战果"，声称被炸死的3名"委内瑞拉毒品恐怖分子正在公海运毒、并驾船驶向 美国"。但视频中遇袭的船只是一艘"非常典型的哥伦比亚渔船"。受害者家属强调，美军杀害的卡兰萨今年42岁、"打了一辈子的鱼"，事发当日渔船的发动 机出现故障，船只从岸边漂流到了海上，卡兰萨和他的同事正在紧急维修，以当时的船况根本不可能如白宫所说"进入公海区域"，公海距离他们所处的圣玛 尔塔市相隔足足有400公里。 据哥伦比亚《波哥大邮报》报道，哥伦比亚总统佩特罗此前曾痛斥美国"毁掉了一个普通的渔民家庭"，并要求美国政府做出解释。在卡兰萨的惨剧发生后， 圣玛尔塔很多渔民都不敢再出海，生怕被美军的飞机当成"毒贩"炸死。《卫报》称，白宫方面并未就起诉案予以正面回应，反而指责部分媒体报道是在"为 那些走私致命毒品、谋害美国人的外国恐怖分子开脱"。 【环球时报特约记者 刘皓然】今年9月以来，美国以"打击运毒船"为由数次在加勒比海地区实施空袭。英国《卫报》称， 9月15日，美军在一次空袭中误将 哥伦比亚渔民当成"委内瑞拉毒贩"炸死，误杀事件在哥伦比亚国内引发不满，其中一名受害渔民家 ...

哥伦比亚曾是美国在拉丁美洲的传统盟友，但两国关系近来趋紧。自9月以来，美军在加勒比海和东太 平洋对美方所谓"贩毒船"发动多次袭击，造成82人死亡，其中包括哥伦比亚船只。然而，美国政府并未 披露任何可以证明其攻击目标涉毒的证据。一些地区国家和联合国人权专家谴责美国这种行径是"法外 处决"。 （文章来源：央视新闻） 美洲人权委员会是美洲国家组织下设机构，成立于1959年，负责受理、审查及调查关于涉嫌侵犯《美洲 人的权利和义务宣言》《美洲人权公约》及其他美洲人权条约所保障人权的申诉，并将相关案件移交美 洲人权法院进行诉讼。 科瓦利克是哥伦比亚总统佩特罗的私人律师。佩特罗1日在社交媒体发文说，科瓦利克已开始为卡兰萨 家属提供法律援助并维权。 佩特罗先前强烈谴责美方杀害卡兰萨，说卡兰萨日常以捕鱼为生，与任何贩毒网络均无关联。事发时， 卡兰萨的船正因引擎故障在海上漂流，并发出明确求救信号。 针对美军涉嫌在加勒比海域实施"法外处决"导致哥伦比亚渔民死亡，美籍律师丹·科瓦利克2日代表受害 者家属向设在华盛顿的美洲人权委员会正式提交申诉。 申诉书说，今年9月，美军在哥伦比亚附近加勒比海域空袭一艘民用船，导致驾驶该船的亚历杭德罗 ...

Core Points - The article discusses the denial by Venezuelan President Maduro regarding U.S. accusations linking him to a criminal network named "Sun Group," which the U.S. has designated as a foreign terrorist organization [1][2] - The U.S. State Department claims that the "Sun Group" is led by Maduro and other high-ranking officials of his regime, while Venezuelan media refutes the existence of such a group [1] - The article highlights the potential escalation of U.S. military actions against Maduro's regime, despite President Trump's consideration of dialogue with Maduro [2] Summary by Sections - **U.S. Accusations and Designation** The U.S. Secretary of State announced that the "Sun Group," allegedly connected to Maduro, will be classified as a foreign terrorist organization, effective from the 24th [1] The Venezuelan government claims that this designation is a fabrication, with no international bodies or reports confirming the existence of the "Sun Group" [1] - **Response from Venezuelan Officials** Venezuelan officials, including the Minister of Interior, Justice, and Peace, have labeled the U.S. claims as a manipulation of public opinion and a significant lie [1] The article mentions a $50 million bounty placed by the U.S. Justice Department for information leading to Maduro's arrest, but no solid evidence has been provided [1] - **Potential Military Actions** The article notes that the U.S. State Department's statement may indicate an escalation in U.S. military posture towards Venezuela, with the deployment of the USS Ford aircraft carrier strike group to the Caribbean [2] Despite this, President Trump has expressed a willingness to engage in dialogue with Maduro, although details regarding the timing and participants of such discussions remain unclear [2] A retired Brazilian naval officer commented on the U.S. military buildup, suggesting it could lead to a prolonged conflict similar to the Vietnam War [2]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article highlights the recent military actions taken by the U.S. against alleged drug trafficking vessels in the Caribbean, resulting in casualties and international criticism [1][2][3] - U.S. Defense Secretary Hegseth announced the strike on a vessel involved in drug smuggling, leading to the death of three individuals [1] - Since September, over 10 vessels have been sunk and more than 60 alleged drug traffickers have been killed in similar operations [2] Group 2 - The United Nations has urged the U.S. to cease its military actions in the Caribbean and Pacific, labeling the strikes as extrajudicial killings without legal justification [3] - The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights emphasized the need for an independent investigation into these incidents [3] - There is ongoing political contention in the U.S. regarding the legality of these military actions, with some lawmakers accusing the Trump administration of overstepping its authority [2]

Core Viewpoint - The United Nations has urged the U.S. government to cease military actions against alleged "drug boats" in the Caribbean and Pacific regions, citing increasing casualties and violations of international law [1] Summary by Relevant Sections - **Military Actions**: The UN statement highlights the severity of casualties resulting from U.S. military operations, describing them as "extrajudicial killings" [1] - **Legal Concerns**: The UN emphasizes that the deaths caused by these actions lack any justification under international law, labeling them as unacceptable [1] - **Call for Investigation**: The statement calls for a prompt, independent, and transparent investigation into these military actions [1]

Core Viewpoint - The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Turk, has urged the United States to cease attacks on suspected drug trafficking vessels in the Caribbean and Eastern Pacific, emphasizing the need to avoid extrajudicial killings of individuals on board [1][3]. Group 1 - The increasing number of casualties from these attacks is deemed unacceptable, and the U.S. must take necessary measures to prevent extrajudicial executions, regardless of the alleged crimes of those involved [3]. - The U.S. government has classified its actions against drug trafficking groups as part of a non-international armed conflict, with recent military actions resulting in the sinking of 15 vessels and at least 61 deaths since September [3]. - The U.S. has deployed multiple warships in the Caribbean under the pretext of combating drug trafficking, despite reports indicating that Venezuela is not a primary source of drugs entering the U.S. [3].

Core Points - The article discusses the political situation in Davao City, Philippines, following the imprisonment of former President Rodrigo Duterte, leading to his son, Sebastian Duterte, automatically assuming the role of acting mayor [1][3][4] Group 1: Political Transition - Sebastian Duterte has automatically taken over as acting mayor of Davao City, replacing his father, who is currently imprisoned at the International Criminal Court in The Hague [1] - According to Philippine election law, Rodrigo Duterte retains a six-month grace period to assume office; failure to do so will result in a permanent vacancy [1][3] - This situation marks the first time in Davao City's history that the government operates normally without an active mayor [1] Group 2: Family Political Dynamics - The Duterte family has consolidated power in Davao City, with multiple family members holding key government positions [4] - Sebastian Duterte emphasized the importance of educational investment and pledged significant budget allocations for scholarships during his swearing-in ceremony [4] - The family is navigating legal challenges regarding Rodrigo Duterte's ability to take office, with ongoing discussions about potential arrangements for him to swear in [3][5] Group 3: Legal and Judicial Context - Rodrigo Duterte's legal team has requested temporary bail from the International Criminal Court, citing humanitarian grounds due to his age [6] - The prosecution has opposed this bail request, questioning claims of no flight risk made by Duterte's lawyers [6] - The situation reflects broader implications for the Philippine judicial system and the political landscape, as family members continue to assert their influence [5][6]