11/26 Trump fired the lawyers who told him the strikes were illegal!?!?

-https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2025/11/22/drug-boats-strikes-cia-legal-concerns/

-https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/us-politics/venezuela-boat-strikes-military-lawyer-concern-b2869261.html

-https://www.justsecurity.org/124776/secret-law-none-at-all/

-https://www.hrw.org/news/2025/09/18/us-maritime-strikes-amount-to-extrajudicial-killings

#NoKings #RuleOfLaw #NationalSecurity #BreakingNews #Accountability

2025/11/26 Edited to

... Read moreThe recent decision by Trump to dismiss lawyers who raised concerns about the legality of certain maritime strikes has sparked significant debate around the balance between national security and adherence to the rule of law. According to reports, these strikes, which involved drug boats and operations linked to the CIA, have raised questions about whether they constituted extrajudicial killings and if proper legal frameworks were followed. Legal experts worry that such military actions conducted without clear legal authorization could undermine international law and U.S. constitutional principles. The firing of these advisers further complicates accountability, as it limits internal dissent and scrutiny over sensitive operations. Human Rights Watch and other organizations have pointed out that these strikes may violate international human rights laws and urge for greater transparency and oversight. The discussions emphasize the importance of balancing robust national security measures with respect for legal constraints designed to protect individual rights and maintain legitimacy. For citizens and policymakers alike, this situation highlights the need to ensure that executive actions, particularly those involving use of force, are subject to legal review and democratic accountability. Only through such mechanisms can trust be maintained in government and the principles of justice be upheld.