Den “kalde krigen” bestod i høyeste grad også av både sovjetisk og amerikansk aktiv innblanding i en lang rekke andre land og med katastrofale konsekvenser for millioner av mennesker. Ødeleggende konsekvenser helt frem til våre dager - som med islamiseringen av både Afghanistan og Indonesia.
Latin-Amerika ble, ikke uten grunn, kalt for USAs “bakgård”. Men slik var det i realiteten også i Asia. Verst gikk det der ut over befolkningen i nettopp Korea, Vietnam, men også Indonesia hvor mellom 500.000 og 1 million “kommunister” ble massakrert som følge av innblanding fra USA og Storbritannia. Skjønt om en skal følge samme “logikk” som med innblandingen i Ukraina så var jo alt uansett Krustsjovs og/eller Maos skyld og alle som i det hele tatt antyder at disse massakrene skyldtes “vestlig” innblanding er “maoister”, “krustsjovforståere”, sovjetrussiske og/eller kinesiske propagandister og agenter om de er klar over det eller ei…
The Indonesian mass killings of 1965–66, also known as the Indonesian genocide, Indonesian Communist Purge, or Indonesian politicide (Indonesian: Pembunuhan Massal Indonesia & Pembersihan G.30.S/PKI), were large-scale killings and civil unrest that occurred in Indonesia over several months, targeting Communist Party of Indonesia (PKI) party members, communist sympathisers, Gerwani women, ethnic Javanese Abangan, ethnic Chinese, and alleged leftists, often at the instigation of the armed forces and government, which were supported by the United States and other Western countries. […] At the time of the killings, the Cold War between Western powers, in particular the United States, and the communist powers, was at its height. The U.S. government and the rest of the Western Bloc had the goal of halting the spread of communism and bringing countries into its sphere of influence; the eradication of the PKI and Suharto’s taking power would be a major turning point in the Cold War. The United Kingdom had an additional, direct, motive to want Sukarno out of power: he opposed the Malayan federation, formed from former states of British Malaya neighbouring Indonesia; since 1963 there had been conflict and armed incursions by the Indonesian army across the border, following communist insurgency from 1948 to 1960 in British Malaya and then independent Commonwealth member Malaya. Geoffrey B. Robinson, professor of history at UCLA, posits that, based on documentary evidence, powerful foreign states, in particular the United States, Great Britain and their allies, were instrumental in facilitating and encouraging the Indonesian Army’s campaign of mass killing, and without such support, the killings would not have happened
Indonesian mass killings of 1965–66 - Wikipedia