US national intelligence director says former American strategy of ‘regime change’ is over
- On Friday, the US director of national intelligence told Middle East officials the longstanding `regime change or nation building` strategy ended under President Donald Trump, echoed by Tulsi Gabbard ahead of the Manama Dialogue.
- Officials said the policy ended because it was a one‑size‑fits‑all effort that created more enemies than allies, citing `trillions spent, countless lives lost and in many cases, the creation of greater security threats`.
- Policy shifts have been implemented through actions including the Afghanistan withdrawal, deploying warships off South America, and directing CIA covert operations targeting Venezuela.
- Officials noted that Iran remains a concern as the International Atomic Energy Agency reported new movements at the country’s nuclear sites, while Tulsi Gabbard warned the Gaza ceasefire remained fragile.
- The shift extends to regions including the Middle East and South America, reflecting observers' reassessment of post-Sept.11 interventions and costly nation-building efforts.
59 Articles
59 Articles
The U.S. Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard, said this weekend during her speech at the Manama Dialogue, an annual security summit held in Bahrain, that foreign policy based on overthrowing governments and imposing related regimes in other countries caused a large number of victims around the world, and came to an end, according to the Cuban media Yes.
Gabbard Says Trump Has Ended America's Era Of 'Regime Change'
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I Wish It Were True
Tulsi Gabbard, the U.S. national intelligence director, said that America’s strategy of “regime change or nation building” had ended under President Donald Trump. I wish it were true. Trump himself said the same thing earlier this year–and has targeted Venezuela for regime change ever since. The U.S. still has its tentacles wrapped around the world via the CIA, the State Department, the U.S. military, and God knows what else. The post I Wish It …
At Bahrain's summit, the senior US official admits that Washington's interventionist policy caused incalculable casualties.
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