When Victims Are Equal to Terrorists: The US Blueprint for Global Disorder!

R.Madhwal Veteran & Farmer

🌐 Does the U.S. Own the World — or Just Treat It Like Its Backyard?

When President Trump announced a ceasefire between India and Pakistan — on an American platform, in American words — the irony was impossible to miss. There were no visuals of negotiation, no optics of sovereign powers talking. Instead, a Twitter declaration erased India’s hard-earned military success, and elevated the perpetrator, Pakistan, to parity with the victim, India — all to fit a familiar American script.

A sovereign nation had won. But the credit was hijacked.
The closure India earned was spun into a narrative America controlled.

This wasn’t diplomacy. It was a performance. One in which America scripts, directs, and casts itself as both hero and mediator, with trade deals and geopolitical positioning as the real goals — not peace, not justice.

⚖️ Conflict Creation as Policy

This isn’t new. Since the collapse of the USSR, the U.S. has repeatedly intervened not just to stop wars, but to create controlled chaos:

• Afghanistan: Entered for justice, exited leaving Taliban 2.0.
• Iraq: Fabricated WMDs. Bombed a nation into ruin.
• Syria, Libya, Arab Spring: U.S. support led to revolutions that destroyed countries.
• Pakistan: A partner in terror for decades, openly admitted by its own Defence Minister — yet still funded, armed, and defended.

When Trump linked ceasefire to trade, it wasn’t India or Pakistan’s trade he meant —
It was America’s.

This pattern is not random. It’s an institutionalized doctrine — to maintain hotspots, to fuel the military-industrial complex, to preserve dollar dominance, and to sell the illusion of leadership.

🧨 When Victims and Aggressors Are Bracketed Together

The gravest insult? Trump bracketed India and Pakistan together.
He equated the victim of decades of cross-border terrorism with its chief architect.
This wasn’t diplomacy. It was delegitimization — of India’s restraint, of India’s sacrifice, of India’s sovereign right to defend itself.

Juxtapose that with Pakistan’s own Defence Minister admitting:

“We did terrorism for America for 30 years.”

Not in a memoir. In office. On record. Yet no outrage, no sanction, no accountability.

🧭 Who Really Runs the World?

Let’s ask hard questions:

• Was Ukraine truly a war of defense, or a provoked proxy battle?
• Will the ceasefire also come from Washington — again?
• Was the Cold War’s end a moment of peace — or the start of American monopolization?

The U.S. establishment decides:
Who gets bombed.
Who is called “terrorist.”
Who must show restraint.
Who gets to declare peace.

India is told not to retaliate. Yet America bombs across oceans.
Pannu threatens Indian airlines from U.S. soil — but walks free.
Is this justice? Or is it hierarchy?

🛡️ The Real Global Danger

The real danger is not Pakistan’s terrorism alone.
It’s the superpower that enables it, controls the narrative, and profits from instability.

Until the world is multipolar, and until sovereign victories are respected,
no ceasefire is peace.
No tweet is truth.
And no global policeman can be trusted with the keys to justice.