By Devis Brian Agama
KAMPALA, UGANDA —The era of American impunity must end. For decades, the United States has engineered destruction in foreign lands while enjoying peace at home, masquerading as a global guardian while fueling chaos. According to Kampala-based lawyer Joshua Okello Patrick, this cycle is not accidental but a foundational element of the current global order.
It is time to recognize that the American economy thrives on warfare. Their military-industrial complex profits from the destruction of nations, often leveraging reconstruction contracts and insurance deals to ensure financial gain. Joshua observes that while other nations crumble, the American dollar strengthens during times of conflict.
War is treated as a lucrative business model, exporting death to build wealth and making the U.S. a prominent war-monger. This economic reality creates a chilling incentive for perpetual global instability. “Who will stop America from producing nuclear weapons?” Joshua asks, noting the glaring hypocrisy of demanding compliance from others while expanding a lethal arsenal.
This disparity violates the fundamental principle of equal sovereignty. We must question why we kill each other over ideology while allowing a single power to dictate global terms. The rhetoric of national sovereignty is empty when it cannot protect against American interventionism.
Iran, and all targeted nations, are justified in taking a firm stand against this relentless aggression. The destruction of sovereign states for economic profit is a violation of international law and morality. It is a system designed to benefit the few at the cost of the many.
The world must stop validating this cycle of destruction. True global peace requires addressing the root cause: the American war economy and its impunity. From his legal practice in Kampala, Joshua finds this structure unsustainable and a direct threat to the future of international justice.
The call for accountability is no longer a suggestion; it is a necessity for the survival of sovereign states. Addressing the financial mechanisms of war is the only path toward a world where peace is more profitable than ruin.
