Colombia's Armed Forces conducted an airstrike in the rural area of the Guaviare department that killed 20 alleged members of the Carolina Ramírez structure, a dissident group linked to the now-defunct FARC. ^[1] Among those killed was alias Tigre or Pintado, identified as the commander of the Carolina Ramírez structure and one of Ivan Mordisco's most trusted men. ^[2] During the operation, authorities captured five alleged members of the structure and rescued two minors who were present in the camp. ^[3] The airstrike reflects a shift in security policy by the new government, which is distancing itself from the 'Total Peace' policy of former President Gustavo Petro in favor of a greater military offensive. ^[4] Forensic identification following Operation Amón near El Retorno confirmed that three of the ten people killed were children, aged 15 and 16. ^[5] President Abelardo de la Espriella announced that Operation Azarías in Guaviare resulted in the deaths of 20 members of the Carolina Ramírez structure, with five captured and two minors recovered. ^[6] Reporting attributes 42 minor deaths to the Iván Duque administration and 62 minor deaths to the Gustavo Petro administration in bombing operations. ^[7] The author recommends a doctrine of double caution requiring higher authorization thresholds and mandatory reassessment immediately before weapons are released in regions known for child recruitment. ^[8]