An interventionist country is one that actively engages in foreign affairs to influence other nations' policies, often through military, political, or economic means. This approach reflects a desire to promote national interests, support allies, or uphold international norms and values. Interventionism can manifest in various forms, such as humanitarian aid during crises, military interventions to protect human rights, or political pressure to change regimes. While interventionism can be intended to foster stability and democracy, it often raises ethical questions regarding sovereignty and the consequences of foreign involvement.