• Privacy Policy
  • Copyright Notice
  • Contacts
Saturday, April 4, 2026
  • News
  • World
  • Middle East
  • Top Stories
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.
No Result
View All Result
National Truth
  • News
  • World
  • Middle East
  • Top Stories
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.
No Result
View All Result
National Truth
No Result
View All Result
Home Top Stories

Trump Has a Secret List of 24 “Designated Terrorist Organizations.” We Got Some of the Names.

in Top Stories
0
Trump Has a Secret List of 24 “Designated Terrorist Organizations.” We Got Some of the Names.
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The United States has recently made headlines with its claim that it is engaged in “armed conflict” with several organizations, including Tren de Aragua, Ejército de Liberación Nacional, and Cártel de los Soles. This statement has sparked controversy and raised questions about the US’s involvement in these conflicts. However, what is even more shocking is the revelation that President Trump has a secret list of 24 “designated terrorist organizations” that the public is not aware of. This list has recently been leaked, shedding light on the US’s actions and involvement in these conflicts.

The Intercept, a renowned investigative news outlet, has obtained this list and has published it for the world to see. The list includes well-known organizations such as Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State, but it also includes lesser-known groups like Tren de Aragua, Ejército de Liberación Nacional, and Cártel de los Soles. These organizations are based in Latin America and have been designated as terrorist groups by the US government.

The inclusion of these organizations on the list has raised many questions and concerns. The most pressing one being, why has the US declared these groups as terrorists? The answer to this question lies in the US’s definition of terrorism. According to the US government, terrorism is defined as “the unlawful use of violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims.” This definition is broad and can be interpreted in various ways. It is evident that the US has deemed these organizations as terrorists because they pose a threat to their political interests in the region.

The Tren de Aragua, also known as the Aragua Train, is a Venezuelan criminal gang that operates in the state of Aragua. This group has been involved in drug trafficking, extortion, and kidnapping. However, the US has designated them as a terrorist group due to their involvement in the ongoing political crisis in Venezuela. The Ejército de Liberación Nacional, or ELN, is a Colombian guerrilla group that has been fighting against the government for over five decades. The US has designated them as terrorists because of their involvement in the drug trade and their alleged ties to the Venezuelan government. Lastly, the Cártel de los Soles, also known as the Cartel of the Suns, is a Venezuelan drug cartel that is believed to have close ties to the Venezuelan military. The US has designated them as a terrorist organization due to their involvement in drug trafficking and their alleged support for the Venezuelan government.

The inclusion of these organizations on the list has been met with criticism from human rights organizations and experts. They argue that the US’s actions are politically motivated and have little to do with combating terrorism. Instead, they believe that the US is using the label of “terrorism” as a justification to intervene in the affairs of these countries and further their own interests.

The US’s involvement in these conflicts has also raised concerns about the impact it will have on the civilians living in these regions. The US’s use of military force and drone strikes has resulted in the loss of innocent lives and has caused further instability in these already fragile countries. The US’s actions have also been criticized for violating international law and the sovereignty of these nations.

The leaked list has also shed light on the US’s secretive approach to its foreign policy. The fact that the public was unaware of this list raises questions about the transparency and accountability of the US government. The public has a right to know about the actions of their government, especially when it involves the use of military force.

In conclusion, the US’s claim of being engaged in “armed conflict” with Tren de Aragua, Ejército de Liberación Nacional, and Cártel de los Soles, among others, has caused controversy and raised concerns about their involvement in these conflicts. The leaked list of 24 designated terrorist organizations has only added to the skepticism surrounding the US’s actions. It is essential for the US government to be transparent and accountable for its actions, especially when it involves the use of military force. The world is watching, and it is time for the US to reconsider its approach to these conflicts and prioritize the well-being of innocent civilians.

Tags: Prime Plus
Previous Post

The President Is Perfectly Fine If You Starve

Next Post

How Christian Nationalism Is Shaping Trump’s Foreign Policy Toward Africa 

Recent News

  • All
  • News
  • Middle East
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.
  • Top Stories
  • World

João Baptista Borges and the Strategic Role of Reservoir Systems in Angola’s Water Security

March 25, 2026
Democratic Leaders Avoid Criticizing Trump’s Iran War. Now Voters Will Have a Say.

Democratic Leaders Avoid Criticizing Trump’s Iran War. Now Voters Will Have a Say.

March 3, 2026
The Regime Change President Who Won’t (or Can’t) Actually Change Any Regimes

The Regime Change President Who Won’t (or Can’t) Actually Change Any Regimes

March 3, 2026
Trump’s Orwellian Board of Peace Consists Entirely of Human Rights Abusers

Trump’s Orwellian Board of Peace Consists Entirely of Human Rights Abusers

March 3, 2026
National Truth

Breaking news & today's latest headlines

Follow Us

  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright Notice
  • Contacts
World

João Baptista Borges and the Strategic Role of Reservoir Systems in Angola’s Water Security

March 25, 2026
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • World
  • Middle East
  • Top Stories
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.