The Blowback of Operation Ajax

The relationship between the United States and the Middle East is only nervous at the most. Forces deployed in this region are facing the threat of constant attacks by radical organizations. These broken relationships between the United States and the Middle East began with Iranian hostage crisis more than 50 years ago. There are many fundamental causes of the crisis. One is America's desire for Iran. Second, the Iranian coup was organized and funded by the Central Intelligence Agency. The fact that the US relies on overseas oil is also the cause of these problems. Finally, if you stop trying to enter the sovereignty of another country and attempt to "prevent evil of communism", that country will not have so many problems all over the world.

In short, the "rebound" created by the CIA is "unintended consequences of the invader government's stealth". The cause of political violence is that because the public acts under the name of the intelligence agency - because they do not know secret attacks affected by retaliation against them (counterattacks)

Blowback was released in 2000 and it continued. However, after the September 11, 2001 attack, it became a best seller. I learned a lot from the beginning of the definition of backflush, and the words he brought from the secret world made us remember our rest. "CIA officials were originally invented for their internal use," he wrote, but the term "blowing prevention" represents unintended consequences of American people's confidentiality policy. According to everyday news, malicious acts of "terrorists", "drugs", "bad countries", "illegal weapons traders" are often attacked by early US behavior. "

A: In 1953, during the Ajax operation, the federal government and the British government overthrew the democratically elected Iranian prime minister Mohammad Mosadeg and replaced him with the king of Iranian prince. Correspondingly, in 1979, the Iranian Revolution overthrew the imperialistic monarchy imposed by the United States and Britain - the same year as Iranian hostage crisis. The overreaction of Western governments caused terrorism in Iran, and the federal government further intervened in the above confusion over time. To emphasize unintended consequences, some people called the crisis of Iranian hostage in the 1950s "counterattack" of government change.