The greater the US expands the "war on
terror," the greater doubt the international community entertains: What
does the US pursue in the war: elimination of terrorism or encouragement of
terrorism?
The answer can be found in Syria.
Taking advantage of the internal dispute in Syria, ISIS
infiltrated into Syria and extended the sphere of its influence by building its
bases in several regions. Now the US has interfered in this issue under the
guise of "counterterrorism," but in fact it is actively encouraging
and supporting the terrorists. Today, when the fight against ISIS is drawing to
a close thanks to the persevering efforts of the Syrian government forces and
active cooperation from Russia and Iran, the US is propagandizing that it is a
success achieved by the international allied force led by it, turning black
into white.
If the US goal was to make a clean sweep of the
terrorists, why did it fire missiles and bombs on the positions of the Syrian
government forces fighting with ISIS, why did its aircraft fly over an array of
terrorists' vehicles without dropping even a bomb, and why did it give the
terrorists, who were trapped in Ar-Raqqah
Province, a chance to escape to another region?
All these explain that the US is attempting to overthrow
the Assad government hostile to it.
The real goal the US pursues in the "war on
terror" is to remove the governments which are not obedient to it and
dominate the world.
It is trying to use the card of
"counterterrorism" in its relations with the Democratic People's
Republic of Korea.
The US has put the DPRK back on the list of state
sponsors of terrorism without any reason, calling it a "bad country."
The sophism cuts no ice with the international
community, and it may induce a greater resistance on the part of the DPRK. It
is well aware of the vulnerability of the US and possesses the power with which
to staunchly smash the high-handed and arbitrary behaviours by the US.
The international community is closely watching the US
"war on terror."
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