Many countries see USA as greatest threat to world peace

An increasing number of nations turn against the U.S. Many take various actions to get rid of  the US influence, Pravda.Ru says. The U.S. government has a long history of aggressive military actions against other countries, but it seems there are no plans for the US government to stop.

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In a recent article entitled, "The Decline and Fall of the United States" David Swanson pointed out that, "Latin American nations are standing up to the United States. Some have kicked out its bases and ceased sending students to the School of the Americas. People are protesting at US bases in Italy, South Korea, England, and at US embassies in the Philippines, Czech Republic, and Ukraine. German courts are hearing charges that it is illegally participating in US drone wars. Pakistani courts have indicted top CIA officials."

The U.S. Embassy in Libya remains closed; not long ago the embassy in Yemen closed and we can expect others to follow suit in the future. Even if the U.S. is the most powerful militarily, if the nations and people of the world no longer want its presence in their countries, there is little that Washington can do anything about it. The U.S. government's extremely aggressive military policies are making new enemies at an alarming rate.

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Wars are tormenting the Middle East from Syria to Iraq and Yemen. Those countries have been subjected to decades of oppression by foreign powers, including the United States. The fighting may easily spread to Pakistan, Somalia, Afghanistan, and any number of other Middle Eastern countries thanks to the efforts taken by George W. Bush, Dick Cheney and Barack Obama.

The majority of the nations of the world view the United States of America as a great threat to world peace, Pravda.Ru says. The people of the world watched as the U.S. invaded, occupied and fought bloody, prolonged wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, two relatively small counties with populations of less than 30 million; they saw how U.S. forces were held to a standstill by guerilla-style fighters in each of these countries. These rapidly growing militant groups in various Middle Eastern countries, such as ISIS and Al-Qaeda, have learned from the Taliban in Afghanistan and the Sunnis and Shiites in Iraq on how to go up against U.S. forces and prevail.