Take Overs - State Sponsored Terrorism
THIS POST IS TO EXPOSE GOVERNMENTAL TAKE OVERS
LETS BEGIN SHALL WE: VENEZUELA 2017 TO CURRENT
ACCORDING TO COPILOT:
The term “state terrorism” can be complex and context-dependent. Let’s break it down:
State-Sponsored Terrorism:
Some governments have been accused of supporting or directly engaging in acts of terrorism. This is known as state-sponsored terrorism.
The objective here is to eliminate actual or potential enemies and discourage others who might oppose the state.
Notable examples include the U.S. government’s involvement in campaigns against Cuba during the 1960s.
Legal Perspective:
U.S. law prohibits advocating or organizing the overthrow of any government by force or violence.
However, whether such actions are labeled “terrorism” depends on various factors, including intent, scale, and impact.
Designation of State Sponsors of Terrorism:
The U.S. Secretary of State designates countries that repeatedly support international terrorism.
Currently, four countries are designated: Cuba, North Korea, Iran, and Syria.
In summary, while supporting another government’s overthrow could be considered state-sponsored terrorism, legal definitions and international relations play a crucial role in determining the label. Context matters! 🌐🤝
CREDIT GOES TO unhumanrights @ YOUTUBE
THE UNITED STATES FUNDS SAUDI-LED COALITION TO OVERTHROW ABDRABBUH HADI
ACCORDING TO COPILOT:
Let’s delve into the United States’ involvement in the Yemeni civil war:
Background:
The Yemeni civil war began in 2014 and escalated significantly in 2015.
Houthi rebels, who opposed the internationally recognized pro-Saudi president Abdrabbuh Mansur Hadi, took control of parts of Yemen.
Hadi sought military support from Saudi Arabia, which led to the formation of a Saudi-led coalition.
U.S. Support:
The United States supported the Saudi-led coalition primarily through arms sales and technical assistance.
While not directly involved in combat, the U.S. played a crucial role by providing military aid to Saudi Arabia.
However, this support faced criticism due to concerns about human rights violations and the use of banned cluster munitions.
Challenges:
Yemen grappled with governance failures, corruption, and population pressures.
These challenges exacerbated the conflict and contributed to the humanitarian crisis.
Result:
Unfortunately, the war resulted in a severe humanitarian catastrophe.
Extremist activity increased, and the country experienced fragmentation.
Civilians suffered immensely due to violence, displacement, and food shortages.
In summary, the U.S. indirectly supported the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen, but the conflict’s devastating impact on civilians remains a critical concern.