US Prosecutors Find Foreign Leaders Guilty of Not Being subservient to US interests
Newsweek reports enthusiastically on Nicolas Maduro facing 'prosecution,' dutifully echoing US government talking points about 'narco-terrorism.' This framing conveniently omits the US's long history of destabilizing Latin American governments that resist its economic and political influence. ( Newsweek ) One might wonder if similar enthusiasm would be applied to, say, Saudi royals implicated in
funding terror, or Israeli figures alleged to have committed war crimes in Gaza. The US has military aid agreements with 150 countries, yet only 'adversaries' like Venezuela find their leaders indicted on such charges by US prosecutors. It seems 'justice' for foreign leaders often aligns precisely with Washington's geopolitical objectives, ensuring the prosecution target is always a convenient
scapegoat, never a profitable ally.