No.
There are several navies. Most are to protect the interests of the country from which they originate.
If there had been NO attack at Pearl Harbor, there would have to be another reason for war between the US and Japan. Without a reason for war; there would be NO confrontation between the US Navy and the Japanese Navy. If the question is asking: Could the Japanese Navy stop the US Navy in 1941 (which was the year of the beginning of the US involvement in WWII...the Pearl Harbor attack); Yes, the Imperial Navy was MUCH BETTER trained and equipped than any other navy in the world in 1941.
they want other countries to stop fishing is their area and some things.
Battle of Tours,France .
Yes, to stop it coming under German control.
Thomas Jefferson decided to stop paying tribute to the Barbary pirates because he believed it was a form of extortion and only encouraged further attacks. He chose to attack them instead to show strength and deter future piracy.
Makes people feel safe and ships carrying goods know that the navy is making sure that they stop all the pirates in the seas.
To stop the pirates from looting and plundering US ships. In the years before the war, the US had no Navy, but a lot of rum. Argh!
He was never a Muslim.
Deploying the U.S. Navy to stop pirates from raiding shipping lanes in the Indian Ocean falls under the fundamental role of "maritime security" within the National Naval Strategy. This role emphasizes the protection of international shipping and trade routes, ensuring freedom of navigation and the safety of commercial vessels. By addressing piracy, the Navy helps to maintain stability in vital maritime regions and safeguard economic interests.
the pirates of the carribean 4 will stop showing in the theatre in July 20th
to stop fishing in their sea area! simple !
throw the anchor out stupid
1962
no he was not always Muslim and that might be false info so stop spreading crap
No, masturbation is forbidden in Islam
music haram akon is a muslim
Because everyone is poor and wants to live a life on the opens seas.