Overseas American troops struck again, this time riding on the heads of the Germans, American soldiers violently beat up German policemen, causing them to be injured and hospitalized!
All along, U.S. troops stationed overseas have a poor reputation. For example, in Iraq, Afghanistan and other countries, the US military stationed there can be said to have committed a lot of blood debts, killing people and crossing goods. The U.S. military stationed in Japan and the U.S. military stationed in South Korea also often bully local residents, and the country where they live after the crime has no jurisdiction. No, the US military in Germany became a moth again, this time not only bullying the local residents, but also beating the German police, causing the latter to be injured and hospitalized. This is equivalent to a slap in the face to the German government, but the Germans are helpless.
The incident went like this, several US troops stationed in Germany had a dispute with the store after spending at the nightclub. After the shop called the police, the German police drove the troublesome American soldiers out of the nightclub and wanted to take one of the troublesome American soldiers. As a result, the American soldiers were not convinced and directly beat the German police. After the incident, the local media was in an uproar, but there was no way, according to the agreement between the United States and Germany, the troublesome US military could only be taken away by the US military police, and the US military could deal with it internally. According to the past practice, this matter is to turn the big things into small things and small things.
The U.S. military often beats people in Japan and South Korea, and even worse crimes have occurred, but it seems that there has never been news of beating local police. As a result, the US military in Germany directly beat up the German police, didn't this slap the EU in the face? You know, Germany has always prided itself as the "leader" of the EU, and in fact it is indeed the core source of the EU economy. But after this matter, the so-called core Germany of the European Union is inferior to Japan and South Korea in the eyes of the Americans?
Whether it is Germany, Japan or South Korea, is the stationing of a foreign military on its territory that is not governed by its own laws qualified to be called a strong country?
