Central America: Anatomy of ConflictRobert S. Leiken, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Discusses the history of the region, examines the Soviet influence, and analyzes American policies toward Central America. |
Contents
Can the Cycle be Broken? | 3 |
The Cost of Alternative U S Policies Toward | 7 |
Obedezco Pero No Cumplo I obey but I do not comply | 33 |
Copyright | |
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action administration Alliance American areas armed forces army assistance base become Central America civilian command concern Congress continued Costa countries created crisis Cuba Cuban Defense democracy democratic Department dependence direct early economic effect efforts El Salvador elections especially FMLN foreign policy Front groups growth guerrillas Honduras House human rights important increased influence institutions interests internal intervention involvement issue land Latin America lead leaders less major March ment million moderate Moscow movement negotiations Nicaragua officers operations opposition organizations Panama Party Plan political popular position possible President Press problems production Reagan reason reform regime region relations remained Report result revolutionary Salvador Salvadoran Sandinista social society Soviet Soviet Union stability strategy struggle success Third threat tion trade troops U.S. military United victory Washington World York