grenada
Grenada
In 1983 US. armies invaded Grenada to stop a coup d'etat. (koo-day-ta)
There are a number of immigration controls in Grenada including limiting the number of new immigrants, monitoring those who enter the country, and restricting the access to visas. By doing this, they prevent straining their fragile infrastructure from too many residents.
By using us troops to invade after the prime minister was removed by radicals They invaded Grenada when there was a communist revolution.
To prevent the nation from becoming a communist outpost
The U.S. invaded Grenada in 1983 primarily due to concerns over the establishment of a Marxist government following a coup that ousted the previous government. The invasion was also prompted by the perceived threat to American citizens on the island, particularly the presence of about 1,000 students at a medical school. Additionally, the U.S. aimed to prevent Grenada from becoming a base for Soviet and Cuban influence in the Caribbean. The operation, known as Operation Urgent Fury, aimed to restore a pro-Western government and stabilize the region.
The US invasion of Grenada to rescue US students and prevent a Cuban foothold there.
Japan felt that as a powerful country in its own right, it would then be able to assert its influence over world events.
To prevent the country being invaded. To make changes to the country that will benefit the people. To choose how to spend money on the country. To keep the country in order. To hold dicussions on matters that matter to the people so that a change can be made to make that happen fairly. Hope that helps xx
In 1983, the United States invaded Grenada to prevent the establishment of a communist government. The invasion, known as Operation Urgent Fury, was prompted by concerns over the safety of American citizens and geopolitical tensions in the region. The U.S. successfully overthrew the Marxist government and restored a pro-Western administration.
As a powerful country in its own rights, Japan would be able to assert its influence over world events.
Japan felt that as a powerful country in its own right, it would then be able to assert its influence over world events.