Photo. A vibrant prison during the "people's authority" abandoned after American intervention.
In 1979 on the tiny Caribbean island of Grenada, as a consequence of the coup, the People's Revolutionary Government came to power. The fresh Prime Minister Maurice Bishop set up the People's Revolutionary Army (previously there was only police) and re-orientated policies on cooperation with the russian Union and countries of "people's democracy". shortly on the island's about 100,000 inhabitants, the Cubans began to build a immense airport with runways allowing the landing of the largest transport aircraft. Large amounts of weapons were besides imported – the Kalashnikovs themselves would have been adequate for all male islander with newborns and old people included. The situation on the island was complicated in 1983 erstwhile a more extremist part of the People's Revolutionary Government overturned the current revolutionary leader and murdered him. The Americans did not like it, and in October 1983, during Ronald Reagan's presidency, they invaded the island by forces of 1 brigade. The People's Revolutionary Army and Cuban advisors resisted, resulting in 18 US soldiers, 25 Cubans and respective twelve islanders died.
The invasion was condemned by the global community (even by US allies!), the UN safety Council was convened, but the resolution was vetoed by the Americans.
U.S. actions as "a threatening violation of global law" were condemned by artists and humanists, intellectuals and celebrities, moral authorities and the russian Union.
However, in talks with the people of Grenada, everyone expresses their gratitude to president Reagan for saving them from Cuba's fate.
The Americans built the Panama Canal and managed this facility for years. However, in the mid-1970s there were demonstrations of Panamanian students demanding the handover of the channel to the Panamanian people. 1 can only guess who inspired (for comparatively small money) these demonstrations. During this time, president Carter, who, after negotiations, signed an agreement in 1977 to pass on (for a symbolic dollar!) Panama Channel region after 1999. The condition was that the waterway should stay permanently neutral and functioning, and that democratic elections should be held in Panama. Since 1983, the country's actual leader was a right-wing general, a lover of Italian opera and CIA associate Manuel Norieg. However, the general was breech, started doing drug deals, had contacts with Cuba, and demanded the immediate transfer of the channel zone. Years later it turned out that he besides sold western military technologies to the countries of the Warsaw Pact. 2 attempts by the CIA to carry out the coup and to dissuade Noriega from power failed. Therefore, in 1989, there was an American military intervention that overturned the wayward general.
23 U.S. soldiers and respective 100 Panamans were killed.
The American invasion of Panama has sparked outrage in the planet – the United Nations General Assembly has advocated condemning the invasion and has described the US's actions as "a threatening violation of global law". America was condemned by artists and humanists, intellectuals and celebrities, moral authorities and the russian Union.
"All global law experts late quoted in the media agree: Maduro's kidnapping violates global law" - wrote Political Criticism.
In January 2026, the Americans abducted a Venezuelan dictator from a fortified military camp. The kidnapping of the President-in-Office of the country caused outrage to the global community – US actions were condemned by artists, humanists, intellectuals, etc. and Minister Pełczyńska – Nałęcz. But oppressed by the quarter-century communism and the misery of Venezuelans, American imperialism gave hope for a change of fate.
32 Cuban advisors were killed in the action, and 1 American soldier was wounded.
Trump's threats to territorial integrity Denmark was afraid about artists and humanists, intellectuals and celebrities, moral authorities and Donald Tusk.
To defend Greenland against American imperialism, any EU countries sent for a twelve soldiers and the French even directed the war fleet northwards.
Eventually, a satisfactory solution was found for all – Americans bought part of the island needed to build military installations, and the cost of maintaining Greenland Autonomy will stay with the Danes.
