INSIDE CENTRAL AMERICA: The Essential Facts Past and Present on El Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala, and Costa RicaKnopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 20 feb 2013 - 176 pagine Since 1979, United States policy in Central America has been based on an assumption that revolutionary movements led by Marxists must represent a serious threat to U.S. interests and security. On this point, the difference between liberals and conservatives is merely one of emphasis or accent. Such an assumption is not shared by most governments in Western Europe and Latin America. In part, these countries base their positions on their understanding of the originas of the present crisis—that is, the history, both remote and recent, of Central America. (Original publication 6/85) |
Sommario
| 1806 | |
Origins of the Conflict | 1818 |
StepbyStep | 1848 |
Patterns and Issues | 1887 |
Outcomes | 1910 |
Accommodation with theUnited States 6 What toDo NegotiationRejected The Contadora Initiative | 1961 |
Chronology of Central American Negotiations 19801984 | 1980 |
Country Profiles Glossary of Acronymsand ProperNames | |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Inside Central America: The Essential Facts Past and Present on El Salvador ... Phillip Berryman Visualizzazione estratti - 1985 |
Inside Central America: The Essential Facts Past and Present on El Salvador ... Phillip Berryman Visualizzazione estratti - 1985 |
Inside Central America: The Essential Facts Past and Present on El Salvador ... Phillip Berryman Visualizzazione estratti - 1985 |
Parole e frasi comuni
administration’s agroexport Allan Nairn Álvarez American countries andthe arms army basic Central America Christian Democrats church civilian coffee Congress Contadora countries Contadora Group contras Costa Rica counterinsurgency country’s coup Cuba D’Aubuisson death squads democracy dictatorship diplomatic direct U.S. Duarte Edén Pastora El Salvador elections electoral elites ElSalvador FMLN forces foreign government’s guerrilla hadbeen Honduras human rights inCentral Indians inEl Salvador insurgency inthe involvement junta killed Kissinger Commission Kissinger Commission report Latin American Managua Marxist Mexico military aid million murder National negotiated approach Nicaragua officers ofthe oligarchy onthe opposition overthrow page–this parties peasants people’s percent Phillip Berryman political popular organizations population President proposals Reagan administration region representatives revolution revolutionary governments revolutionary movements Romero Salvador and Guatemala Salvadoran Salvadoran government Sandinista government Somoza thatthe theregion theSandinistas theUnited tothe troops U.S. aid U.S. Congress U.S. interests U.S. military U.S. policy United UnitedStates violence votes withthe