USA's bombing list
Korea and China 1950-53 (Korean War)
Guatemala 1954
Indonesia 1958
Cuba 1959-1961
Guatemala 1960
Congo 1964
Laos 1964-73
Vietnam 1961-73
Cambodia 1969-70
Guatemala 1967-69
Grenada 1983
Lebanon 1983, 1984 (both Lebanese and Syrian targets)
Libya 1986
El Salvador 1980s
Nicaragua 1980s
Iran 1987
Panama 1989
Iraq 1991 (Persian Gulf War)
Kuwait 1991
Somalia 1993
Bosnia 1994, 1995
Sudan 1998
Afghanistan 1998
Yugoslavia 1999
Yemen 2002
Iraq 1991-2003 (US/UK on regular basis)
Iraq 2003-2015
Afghanistan 2001-2015
Pakistan 2007-2015
Somalia 2007-8, 2011
Yemen 2009, 2011
Libya 2011, 2015
Syria 2014-2015
https://williamblum.org/chapters/rogue-state/united-states-bombings-of-other-countries
They're all our friends, too. This list doesn't show the counries we've armed so they can kill each other without the US getting blood on its hands--or its conscience.
Lois
Oh you mean this?
U.S. Foreign Arms Deals Increased Nearly $10 Billion in 2014
By NICHOLAS FANDOS | DEC. 25, 2015
www.nytimes(dot)com/2015/12/26/world/middleeast/us-foreign-arms-deals-increased-nearly-10-billion-in-2014(dot)html?_r=2&mtrref=undefined
WASHINGTON — Foreign arms sales by the United States jumped by almost $10 billion in 2014, about 35 percent, even as the global weapons market remained flat and competition among suppliers increased, a new congressional study has found.
American weapons receipts rose to $36.2 billion in 2014 from $26.7 billion the year before, bolstered by multibillion-dollar agreements with Qatar, Saudi Arabia and South Korea. Those deals and others ensured that the United States remained the single largest provider of arms around the world last year, controlling just over 50 percent of the market.
Russia followed the United States as the top weapons supplier, completing $10.2 billion in sales, compared with $10.3 billion in 2013. Sweden was third, with roughly $5.5 billion in sales, followed by France with $4.4 billion and China with $2.2 billion.
http://www.globalissues.org/article/74/the-arms-trade-is-big-business
The Arms Trade is Big Business
Author and Page information
by Anup ShahThis Page Last Updated Saturday, January 05, 2013
The world spends some $1,000 billion annually on the military. How is this so?
This web page has the following sub-sections:
World Military Spending Out Does Anything Else
Arms sales figures
Global Arms Sales By Supplier Nations
Global Arms Sales Trends 2004-2011
Developing nations are top recipients
What is sold?
As world trade globalizes, so does the trade in arms
Hidden Corporate Welfare?
Arms Trade Post September 11, 2001
It does not seem to matter who arms are sold to
The arms trade is corrupt
Geopolitical and Economic Agendas
Government Military Budgets and Spending
World Military Spending Out Does Anything Else
As detailed further on the next page on military expenditure, world military spending has now reached one trillion dollars, close to Cold War levels.