President Donald Trump revealed significant military action against an alleged drug trafficking facility last week, highlighting ongoing U.S. efforts to disrupt international narcotics networks in the Caribbean and Pacific regions.

Speaking to reporters at Mar-a-Lago, Trump described a major explosion at a strategic dock area where drug boats are typically loaded. The president emphasized that the U.S. military had "knocked out" a substantial facility, striking what he called the "implementation area" with precision and impact.

During a radio interview on WABC's 'Sid and Friends in the Morning' program, Trump provided additional context about the operation. He noted that the strike occurred two nights prior and targeted a significant plant or facility responsible for coordinating drug shipment vessels, effectively neutralizing the location's operational capabilities.

The military action is part of a broader campaign that has seen the U.S. target over two dozen boats since September, resulting in at least 105 confirmed casualties. These operations are closely tied to the Trump administration's accusations against Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, whom they allege is involved in drug trafficking and collaborating with organizations designated as terrorist groups.

While the exact location remains unspecified, The New York Times reported the facility was likely situated in Venezuela. The Pentagon redirected inquiries to the White House, which has not yet provided comprehensive details about the specific operation.

The strategic strike underscores the U.S. military's increased presence in the region, complementing recent actions such as seizing two sanctioned oil tankers off Venezuela's coast. Despite Maduro's denials of the allegations, the U.S. continues its aggressive stance against what it perceives as systematic drug trafficking networks.