Like the Russians who are invading Ukraine? I mean yes, everyone is a citizen of somewhere, that's how we've structured global society but I'm not sure what your point is.
War Atrocities in Yemen Linked to US Weapons
Columbia Law School researchers have unveiled a disturbing connection between American arms and civilian deaths.
It's also UK weapons systems being used alongside US ones, so the US isn't solely at fault here.
The insinuation here is that even the civilians are invaders? OP is talking about what's brushed aside as collateral damage, especially easily when things go south overseas.
Nowhere in that sentence did I see an insinuation that we were talking about civilians (and I was specifically talking about Russian soldiers). But when we discuss collateral damage, yes that happens sometimes and its awful. However, take how much collateral damage Ukraine causes in Russia when fighting back and how much Russia causes in terms of civilian lives, infrastructure, etc. and it feels pretty clear to me that democratic nations are probably net better at minimizing collateral damage (and generally following international norms and treaties for human rights) than authoritarian regimes.
One would think, but: https://www.justsecurity.org/89781/us-lethal-strikes-program... / https://archive.md/eZUTB
> feels pretty clear to me that democratic nations are than authoritarian regimes.
Our "feel" is, it is always the other. Never us?