Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Dies at 100
Kissinger's Death Sparks Renewed Debate Over His Controversial Legacy
- Henry Kissinger, former Secretary of State and a key figure in American foreign policy, has died at the age of 100.
- Kissinger's policies during the Cold War era, particularly his role in the Vietnam War and the opening of relations with China, have been widely debated.
- His critics accuse him of war crimes, citing his involvement in the bombings of Cambodia and Laos, and his support for controversial regimes in Chile and Indonesia.
- Despite the controversy, Kissinger remained an influential figure in international relations until his death, advising current leaders and commenting on contemporary issues.
- His death has sparked a renewed examination of his legacy, with some praising his strategic insights and others condemning his disregard for human rights.

































































































































































































































