The operation was initiated by the Brits who wanted to preserve their influence on Iranian oil sector. Mossadegh was considered to be leaning toward socialism and the Americans didn't want his influence to become stronger.
The operation was well organized and realized. Almost a textbook for a covert operations of this type.
They painted Mossadeeg as a Communist because the Brits wanted to continue paying 6 cents on the dollar in oil revenues.
They painte Mosadegh as a puppet socialist who would have relied on the Communists to form a government and would have been their butt boi, especially when they hit the streets with their stockpiles of arms and and' purged all da evul imperialsts' from the country, using the usual mass murders commies so love. You of course are a big fan of that stuff, hence your silly lies and nonsense posts.
Iran nationalized their oil, which kicked the UK out.
Part of our post-war strategy was de-colonizing countries from theri colonial owners, so that isn't a bad thing, plus' nationalization' didn't end their reliance on western oil technology and markets, and the Brit companies were still there as well.
Gaddafi did the same.
Was Gaddafi a puppet of the Kremlin as well?
So what? Heedend up getting his ass bombed by Reagan, and supported left wing terrorist groups and their training camps. Do you think he wasn't in bed with the Kremlin?
When I look at the political wars around the globe that the US started after WW2, I have to ask myself, were any of them worth it?
In Korea, for example, the US still has to maintain a military presence and remains in the middle of a nuclear show down with Rocket man.
Look at Vietnam. A total loss
Look at Iraq, a country that went South quickly after ISIS formed.
However, was it all worth it just to held save the people of South Korea?
Tough questions.
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