interventionist

/ ˌɪntəˈvɛnʃənɪst /

adjective

1. of, relating to, or advocating intervention, esp in the affairs of a foreign country

noun

1. an interventionist person or state

Derived Forms

• ˌinterˈventionism, noun

Example Sentences

“Neocons or bad people or disloyal people,” he told Rogan, referring to neoconservatives, policy-makers who champion an interventionist US foreign policy.

From BBC

Since leaving the Navy, she has come to oppose America’s interventionist policies while supporting the people who, like her, enlist at an age where they don’t entirely understand what they’re signing up for.

From Salon

Caivano elaborated on Washington's various interventionist economic policies, including a number of legislative and executive measures that were initially very unpopular because they seemed to run athwart the notion of a government with limited power.

From Salon

But he also took a markedly more interventionist approach to the economy - and to tech - than previous administrations - starting a trade war with China, ordering a TikTok ban, and launching some of the ongoing anti-monopoly lawsuits against tech companies.

From BBC

Fernando Rejon, a longtime gang interventionist, said that Tingirides possesses a “cultural fluency” that allowed her to work in communities where many residents don’t trust law enforcement over past abuses.

From Los Angeles Times