Wasn’t a coup, it was a fight for Independence after the Jewish Bolsheviks overthrew the Russian Empire in 1917.
US didn’t get in the Coup business until 1947.
“Best Estimate (Based on Known Evidence):
• Over 80 attempted or successful regime change operations according to historian Lindsey O’Rourke, whose work draws from declassified U.S. documents and academic research.
• Of these, at least 20–30 are widely considered to be successful coups that replaced governments, often in favor of U.S.-aligned or anti-communist regimes.
⸻
Well-Documented U.S.-Backed Coups Include:
1. Iran (1953) – CIA and British MI6 overthrew Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh.
2. Guatemala (1954) – CIA ousted President Jacobo Árbenz.
3. Congo (1960–1961) – U.S. helped remove and facilitate the murder of Patrice Lumumba.
4. Brazil (1964) – U.S. supported a military coup against President João Goulart.
5. Chile (1973) – U.S. supported the military coup that overthrew Salvador Allende, bringing Pinochet to power.
6. Indonesia (1965–66) – U.S. supported the military’s purge of communists and suspected sympathizers, leading to Suharto’s rise.
7. Honduras (2009) – Though officially denied, the U.S. gave tacit support to the coup against President Manuel Zelaya.
⸻
Other Notable Interventions That Shaped or Supported Coups:
• Vietnam (1963) – U.S. involvement in the overthrow and assassination of President Diem.
• Libya (2011) – Not a coup in the classic sense, but U.S./NATO involvement contributed to the collapse of Gaddafi’s regime.
• Venezuela (2002) – U.S. was aware of and sympathetic to the coup against Hugo Chávez, though did not directly orchestrate it.”
Login to reply
Replies (1)
I'm not ready to talk about topics other that Ukraine, because I don't have enough knowledge. By your phrase and context I understood that you think that maidan was us-backed coup. I don't think so.