3 key questions about US boat strikes that killed survivors
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Twenty’s founding team includes Skyler Onken, a former cyber-warfare specialist in the US Army and US Cyber Command, Leo Olson, a former signals officer with 20 years of experience in the Army, and Pete Sorrentino, a former Palantir Technologies employee who worked on several of the company’s defense contracts.
In early November, Trump said he ordered armed forces leaders to prepare for action in Nigeria, accusing the government of failing to protect Christians.
The U.S. military has killed more than 80 people since the campaign began in early September. But it does not know who specifically is being killed.
The FBI has requested interviews with the six Democrats in Congress who released a video urging military members to disobey "illegal orders."
Members of the U.S. military have the legal right to refuse orders they believe are unlawful, but they risk violating military laws of obedience if the order is in fact lawful, experts in military law say.
Britain’s limits on sharing information reflect growing unease among partner nations over the legality of the U.S. strikes on boats purportedly carrying drugs.
Trump has hinted that US missions against alleged drug-smuggling boats in the Caribbean and Pacific could evolve into strikes inside Venezuela
A United States military aircraft designed to gather radar signals was detected flying deep in the contested South China Sea on Tuesday, publicly available flight data showed. Newsweek reached out to the Chinese Defense Ministry and U.S. Pacific Air Forces ...
TRINIDAD acted unilaterally without Tobago’s knowledge or approval in allowing the United States military to operate on the sister isle.