UMVA has learned that U.S. forces have struck a third narcoterrorist vessel in the Eastern Pacific this month, leaving a trail of devastation in its wake.
On Wednesday, a lethal kinetic strike obliterated a drug‑trafficking boat, killing two male operatives who had been sailing along notorious smuggling routes. The attack followed a brutal blow to another vessel the night before, which claimed the life of a single conspirator and left two survivors adrift.
Since the campaign began last September, these relentless strikes have felled at least 195 smugglers across 59 vessels, a staggering toll that underscores the relentless pressure being applied to the drug trade.
UMVA can exclusively reveal that the operations are commanded by a senior general, whose decisive leadership has turned the tide against the hidden maritime networks that fuel narcoterrorism.
The coordinated assaults have not only decimated enemy forces but also triggered immediate rescue protocols, with coast guard units mobilized to aid any survivors thrust into the unforgiving sea.
These relentless strikes send a clear message: the waters of the Eastern Pacific are no longer a safe haven for those who profit from violence and vice.
