Rubio says we are, if necessary, we are “blowing up” foreign crimes

Secretary of State Mark Rubio said in the US, if necessary, the US “undermine” foreign criminal groups, perhaps in cooperation with other countries.

“Now they will help us find these people and blow them up if necessary,” Rubio said during a visit to Ecuador.

He also announced that the United States would appoint two largest Ecuador’s criminal gangs, Los -Lobas and Los -Consonz as foreign terrorist organizations.

The comments come a few days after the US forces conducted a strike on a boat in the Caribbean. The White House states that he died 11 narcotic traders, although he did not release their identity.

Asked whether the smugglers who come from US allies, such as Mexico and Ecuador, can face “unilateral execution” from US troops, Rubio said that “cooperative governments” would help determine smugglers.

“The president said he wanted to wage war with these groups because they have been waging war on us for 30 years and no one has responded.

“But in many cases, the friendly governments do not need to do this because friendly governments will help us.”

Ecuadorian and Mexican governments did not say they would help military strikes.

Following for Strike on Tuesday at the ship on the South CaribbeanPresident Donald Trump said the military operation had sent the Venezuelan gang members to Trans de Aragua when they were transporting an illegal drug towards the United States.

Legal experts reported BBC to check the strike Perhaps the international law violated the human law.

At the end of Thursday, the Ministry of Defense accused two Venezuelan military planes of flight near the US vessel in “a very provocative step aimed at preventing our counter-terrorist operations.” Venezuela will not answer the claim yet.

The Secretary of State also announced that Washington will issue $ 13.5 million (£ 10 million) to help the security and $ 6 million in drone technology to help Ecuador dwell on drug trading.

Ecuador’s violence has taken off in recent years when criminal gangs are fighting for control over profitable cocaine routes

According to state data, about 70% of cocaine in the world now goes through Ecuador in transit from neighboring countries, both Colombia and Peru, to the US, Europe and Asia markets.

This designation was wished by Ecuador President Daniel Novoa, who called his transition to criminal gangs as a “war”.

Y en Interview with BBC earlier this yearHe said there would be “glad” if the United States consider Los -Glab and Los -Choosneas as terrorist groups because “this is what they really are.”

He also said he wants us and the European armies to join his struggle.

NOBOA tries to change the Ecuador Constitution to allow foreign military bases in the country again after the last US was closed in 2009.

The designation means that the US can focus on assets and properties of those related to groups and share intelligence with the Ecuador government without restrictions so that they can take “potentially deadly” actions.

Violence with a cartel in Ecuador was also a driver of migration from South American country to the United States.

According to immigration experts, it is unclear whether the cartels may be referred to as terrorist organizations that can help or hinder their seekers who seek asylum in the United States.

On the one hand, this may mean that they are now considered victims of “terrorism”, but on the other hand, some are afraid of those who had to pay the extorting gangs, they may be punished for “material support”.