Rubio says we will explode foreign crime groups if necessary

Foreign Minister Marco Rubio said that the United States “will explode” foreign crime groups if necessary, and perhaps in cooperation with other countries.

“Now they will help us find and detonate these people, if this is what it takes,” Rubio said during a visit to Ecuador.

He also announced that the United States will showcase two of the largest criminal gangs in Ecuador, Los Le Popus and Los Choniros, as foreign terrorist organizations.

The comments come days after the American forces strike on a boat in the Caribbean. The White House says it was killed 11 drug pioneers, although they have not released their identities.

In response to a question about whether the smugglers coming from the United States, such as Mexico and Ecuador, may face a “unilateral execution” of the American forces, Rubio said that “cooperative governments” will help identify migrants.

The president said he wanted to launch a war on these groups because they were waging war on us for 30 years and no one responded.

“But there is no need to do this in many cases with friendly governments, because friendly governments will help us.”

Ecuadorian and Mexican governments have not said that they would help in military strikes.

in the wake of The strike on Tuesday on the ship in the southern Caribbean regionPresident Donald Trump said that the military operation targeted the members of the Venezuelan gang, Treen de Aragoa, while they were transferring illegal drugs to the United States.

Legal experts told the BBC to check the strike Perhaps international human rights and maritime law were violated.

On Thursday, the Foreign Minister also announced that Washington will issue 13.5 million dollars (10 million pounds) as security aid and 6 million dollars in drone technology to help Ecuador take drug smuggling.

Violence in Ecuador has increased in recent years with the Battle of Criminal Gangs in order to control the lucrative cocaine roads

According to government data, about 70 % of cocaine in the world now pass through Ecuador in crossing from neighboring productive countries, such as Colombia and Peru, to markets in the United States, Europe and Asia.

This classification was required by Ecuadorian President Daniel Nuboa, who described his association with criminal gangs as a “war”.

in An interview with the BBC earlier this yearHe said he would be “happy” if the United States looked at Los Lubus and Los Shuniros, as terrorist groups because “this is what they really are.”

He also said that he and the European armies want to join his battle.

Noboa is trying to change the Ecuador constitution to allow foreign military bases in the country again – after the last United States closed in 2009.

The appointment means that the United States can target the origins and characteristics of anyone linked to groups and exchange intelligence with the Ecuadorian government without restrictions so that it can take “potentially” possible measures.

The high kartel violence in Ecuador was a driver behind the migration from the country of South America to the United States as well.

According to immigration law experts, it is unclear whether the appointment of cartals as terrorist organizations may help or hinder their victims who are looking for 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 of those who were forced to pushing the nullities can be punished for gangs because of their “financial support”.