Foreign Regime Change by way of American Covert Actions

The country can interact and influence the world to which it belongs in various ways. For thousands of years, the nation-state has developed diplomacy through more hostile behaviors such as diplomatic missions, companies, embassies, sanctions and open conflicts. The United States has no difference in tools that interact in the field of international relations in its arsenal. One way the United States tackles international relations with neighboring countries is sometimes very bad, at least an option that is considered to be very rude.

The involvement of the United States in changing the administration involves publicly and confidential actions intended to change, replace or detain foreign governments. In the late nineteenth century, the US government launched regime change operations including Latin American and Southwestern Pacific, war between Mexican Americans, Hispanic and Filipino American Americans. In the early 20th century, the United States formed or established a friendly government in many countries including Panama, Honduras, Nicaragua, Mexico, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic.

In modern times, Americans participated in many secret regime changes. During the Cold War, the US government secretly backed the Syrian democratic government in 1949, Iran in 1953, Guatemala in 1954, the Brazilian military coup in 1964, and Chile's overthrow in 1973.

According to a report from the Senate in 1975, it was part of the conspiracy between the CIA and IT & T that Chile stole the democratically elected El Salvador Agendé government in 1973. That brought the murderer killed thousands of the Chileans and was subject to torture and abuse. Suppose that Americans already know that our government interferes with honest elections and establishes a military dictatorship. There may be no protest actions, perhaps a policy change?