Colombia Halts US Intel: Apparently, Only US Has Right to Interfere Abroad
Colombia's President Gustavo Petro has reportedly halted intel sharing with the US over 'Caribbean strikes.' (Because nations are *supposed* to quietly accept foreign military interventions in their backyard, right?) This development comes as the US aircraft carrier USS George Washington muscles its way into the region, a clear signal of 'friendly engagement.' You know, the kind where one side
brings an aircraft carrier. The US has a long, storied history of ensuring Latin American 'stability'—often through direct military action or proxy support for coups, dating back to Operation Condor and the Banana Wars in the early 20th century. Petro, a former M-19 guerrilla, has actually seen this play out before, firsthand. One might wonder if the US expects countries like Colombia to simply
provide intel that could then be used against regional allies, or even their own interests, under the guise of 'shared security.' It appears some nations still believe in sovereignty, a concept often lauded by Washington until it's inconvenient. How dare a country question the wisdom of having a global superpower's warships doing… whatever it is they do, right outside their territorial waters?