Not only U.S. troops but also diplomats have become targets of revenge in countries where the U.S. launched a war on terrorism.

Some time ago, a staff member of the U.S. consulate in Pakistan was shot on a roadway.

It was another tragedy caused by the U.S. "anti-terrorism war".

The U.S., under the plea of anti-terrorism war, invaded Iraq and Afghanistan allegedly to bring "freedom" and "democracy" to those countries. But what they have done there were massacres of civilians. Many people have been killed in Pakistan, too, by U.S. drone attacks.

The U.S. "anti-terrorism war" has caused a vicious cycle of terrorism and revenge and social disorder in those countries.

The afore-said shooting was an expression of the anti-U.S. sentiments ever growing in these countries.

The "anti-terrorism war" is viewed as a pitfall for the U.S.