In Miles Copeland's book, "The Game of Nations," he uncovers a hidden landscape of international politics. It's likened to a puppet show; people believe what they see is reality, but the truth lies hidden behind the scenes. Miles Copeland, who played a pivotal role in establishing the CIA and served as a policy advisor to the Middle East, showcases his deep understanding of the complexities of politics and espionage. The events Copeland recounts reveal the involvement of major powers in political decision-making in the Middle East and other strategic regions. He provides examples of how the United States uses information and agents to influence global policies and events, particularly the role of intelligence in shaping events to serve American goals. The book is an important reference for understanding the methods of control and domination exercised at the international level. It sheds light on the methods used by major powers to achieve their interests, revealing the nature of international relations conducted behind closed doors.
