You've got a very loose definition of genocide.
Conversely, it enjoyed broad public support in the United States
[10] and, over time, a positive evaluation from the Grenadian population, who appreciated the fact that there had been relatively few civilian casualties, as well
as the return to democratic elections in 1984.
[11][
better source needed]
[12] ...The date of the invasion is now
a national holiday in Grenada, called
Thanksgiving Day, which commemorates the freeing, after the invasion, of several political prisoners who were subsequently elected to office.
Holidays, democratic elections and freed dissidents - what a brutal, repressive genocide.
You're all Euro-chauvanist on the subject of genocide, GENOCIDE of all things. Let's not go there, it's like trying to get a sip of water out of a firehose.