>>21813907 this is ai stuff but the stars say what they are told to say, some know what to say, in effort to get their followers to do what they say
Bono has not frequently advocated for military action in a direct or explicit manner. However, there are a few instances throughout his career where he has expressed support for military intervention, particularly in the context of humanitarian crises. Here are some notable examples:
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Kosovo Conflict (1999): Bono was supportive of NATO's intervention during the Kosovo War. He and U2 members expressed concern about the humanitarian crisis and highlighted the need to stop ethnic cleansing.
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Sierra Leone (2000): Bono raised awareness about the civil war in Sierra Leone and expressed support for the UK's military intervention aimed at stabilizing the country and protecting civilians. He emphasized the urgency of addressing the humanitarian crisis there.
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Darfur (2000s): While Bono did not advocate for direct military action, he was a vocal supporter of international efforts to stop atrocities in Darfur. He called on the UN and international community to take action to protect civilians, which included discussions about a potential peacekeeping force.
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Libya (2011): During the Libyan Civil War, Bono expressed support for the international military intervention led by NATO aimed at protecting civilians from the Gaddafi regime.
While these instances reflect his support for military action in specific humanitarian contexts, Bono generally emphasizes diplomacy, humanitarian aid, and international cooperation to resolve conflicts, rather than advocating for war as a primary solution. His approach tends to align with the "Responsibility to Protect" doctrine, focusing on protecting human rights and preventing atrocities rather than promoting warfare for its own sake.