美军在东太平洋打击贩毒快艇致5人死亡:南方司令部称情报证实该船涉毒,全系列打击死亡升至243人

美国南方司令部(SOUTHCOM)10月27日宣布,西半球联合特遣部队当天在东太平洋对一艘快艇实施致命打击,船上5人死亡。司令部在声明中说,该船当时正沿既定的贩毒路线航行,「经证实的情报显示该船正积极参与贩毒活动」,并称被打死者为「贩毒恐怖分子」。
声明原文写道:「10月27日,在南方司令部指挥下,西半球联合特遣部队对一艘在东太平洋沿既定贩毒路线航行的快艇执行了致命的动能打击。经证实的情报显示,该船正积极参与贩毒活动。这次行动打死5名贩毒恐怖分子。」司令部同时公布了行动画面,但没有公开支持其贩毒指控的情报细节,也没有说明船只的具体位置与所载货物。
据美国海军学会新闻(USNI News)统计,自2025年9月特朗普政府在加勒比海与东太平洋启动针对疑似贩毒船只的打击行动以来,连同本次5人,行动累计死亡人数已升至243人;独立追踪方统计本次为第72次打击。人权组织与联合国专家此前多次批评这类打击为法外处决,美国公民自由联盟(ACLU)则指政府对打击对象的指控缺乏公开证据。特朗普政府称,这些被打击的船只载有毒品。
U.S. Strike on Go-Fast Vessel in Eastern Pacific Kills Five: SOUTHCOM Says Intelligence Confirmed Drug Trafficking, Campaign Toll Reaches 243
U.S. Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) announced on October 27 that Joint Task Force Western Hemisphere carried out a lethal strike that day on a go-fast vessel in the Eastern Pacific, killing the five people aboard. In its statement, the command said the vessel was operating along established narco-trafficking routes, that 'confirmed intelligence revealed the vessel's active involvement in narco-trafficking,' and described those killed as 'narco-terrorists.'
SOUTHCOM released imagery of the operation but did not make public the intelligence behind its trafficking allegation, nor did it specify the vessel's exact location or cargo. According to USNI News' tabulation, the strike brings the death toll from the campaign the Trump administration began in September 2025 against suspected drug boats in the Caribbean and the Eastern Pacific to 243 people; independent trackers counted this as the 72nd strike. Human rights groups and United Nations experts have repeatedly condemned the strikes as extrajudicial killings, and the American Civil Liberties Union has called the administration's assertions against those it targets unsubstantiated. The administration says the vessels it has struck were transporting narcotics.
来源:GSM·美国(原文链接)
图片来源:图:南方司令部公布的10月27日打击前画面,东太平洋一艘快艇处于瞄准框中,画面标注「非密级」。照片:美国南方司令部(SOUTHCOM)官方发布,公共领域 / Photo: The vessel in targeting imagery moments before the October 27 strike, released by U.S. Southern Command. U.S. government image, public domain

