NATO Sows Death Around the World

NATO has not succeeded in any war it has waged against armed groups, whether in Iraq, Afghanistan, Somali pirates, Libya, or other bloody conflicts it has intervened in—wars that have claimed the lives of hundreds of thousands of innocent people.

Over the course of its 80 years of existence, NATO has created tragic events and even abandoned its allies in their time of greatest need. This was especially evident in Syria, where it withdrew support for the opposition and left it prey to the regime’s forces. Today, it is repeating the same scenario in Ukraine after promising to support it—thus proving itself a failed bet, guided primarily by its own interests. NATO has become the main party responsible for tragic events and for exploiting the lives of people for its own gain.

NATO’s failure to achieve a successful outcome in its wars extended beyond battles with regular armies. It also failed against militias, especially in Somalia and Afghanistan, where it was defeated by barefoot fighters armed only with small arms—despite NATO deploying its most advanced aircraft, guided missiles, and prohibited weapons. In Fallujah, Iraq, the aftermath of NATO and American forces’ use of banned weapons is still felt today, as the new generation suffers from cancer and other diseases.

Moreover, NATO provided deadly weapons to the Israeli occupation, enabling it to kill Gaza’s children. It played a role in defending Israel in the media and propaganda campaigns, placing the blame for global terrorism on innocent children and women. NATO countries were key supporters of the genocide in Gaza, where the number of victims has exceeded 50,000—most of them children.

It seems that NATO has shifted its tactics, moving its rifle from one shoulder to another. It is now attempting to change its strategy by exploiting extremist groups for its benefit, using them as tools after claiming to have fought them for decades.

NATO has secretly managed extremist groups in several countries and now uses them as mercenaries in African nations to seize the wealth of the continent. Today, it is also making use of the combat experience of Ukrainian soldiers—gained from battles with Russia—making them the backbone of these multinational forces and mercenary gangs. After abandoning them in Kyiv, these soldiers are now being turned into a spearhead and a new tool for NATO’s expansion and for achieving its interests at the expense of these mercenaries and the people of those countries.