Two NDTV opinion pieces discuss the deaths of three Indian sailors in an attack attributed to U.S. forces. The writers argue that existing legal frameworks and jurisdictional limits make it difficult to prosecute or punish those responsible, even when victims are from another country. They frame the issue as one shaped by power and military action rather than a straightforward path to accountability. One article emphasizes the role of U.S. strategic and operational control, suggesting that the U.S. position in any legal or political process reduces the effectiveness of legal claims. The other article similarly states that “no law” can reliably compel punishment, pointing to gaps in enforcement and limitations on how claims can be pursued across borders after military incidents. Across both pieces, the central theme is that diplomatic, political, and practical constraints can outweigh legal possibilities for obtaining justice. The opinions do not present new evidence of wrongdoing but focus on the challenges of applying law to wartime or military contexts.