Staff Reports
The United Kingdom has decided to pause sharing intelligence with the United States over the bold move by the Trump administration to carry out airstrikes against cartel boats. This is yet another example of our so-called allies shrinking away when America needs to stand strong. These operations in the Caribbean are an essential line of defense against narco-terrorists, the real-life monsters poisoning our streets with deadly drugs. Yet, the UK, caught up in legal mumblings, chooses to play the bystander. What happened to America’s closest ally?
The legality of the strikes is in question, they say. But what about the legality of letting dangerous cartels run rampant, smuggling drugs that kill thousands of Americans every year? Instead of supporting the U.S., the UK seems more concerned with the potential backlash from U.N. bureaucrats and their ivory-tower policies. This is one more sign of the growing influence of globalist interests that, time and again, undermine America’s security under the guise of international cooperation.
London has stopped intel sharing with US over Caribbean boat strikes
The UK "fears" its data will be used for extrajudicial killings in Trump’s ‘war on cartels’ pic.twitter.com/Dg7egRv822
— Chay Bowes (@BowesChay) November 11, 2025
Canada, too, is distancing itself from these strikes. Despite working alongside the U.S. Coast Guard, they’re making sure to keep their hands clean. Maybe the Canadian government is more interested in virtue signaling than actually solving this drug crisis. It’s easy to see who’s truly fighting the war on drugs and who’s just along for the ride.
Meanwhile, the Trump administration stays unfazed by both foreign and domestic critics. Strong policies are never popular with the ivory tower elites or the liberal media, but they are necessary. When you’re in a war, you cannot afford to tiptoe around the enemy. Vice President J.D. Vance sees the cartels for what they are: ruthless, dangerous, and deserving of the same response. There’s no room for compromise in a fight for our nation’s future.
The silence from the administration in response to the UK’s decision is deafening; perhaps it’s best left that way. America is not a country that waits for permission to protect its people. Sooner or later, our so-called allies will have to decide if they’re with us or against us. In an age where the threats are international, shouldn’t our resolve be too?
