19 research outputs found
Sewall H. Menzel. Fire in the Andes: U.S. Foreign Policy and Cocaine Politics in Bolivia and Peru. Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 1996. Notes, bibliography, index, 300 pages; hardcover $44.
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Revolution and Reaction: Bolivia, 1964–1985. By James M. Malloy and Eduardo Gamarra. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books, 1988. 256p. $29.95.
No full textPeter Andreas. Border Games: Policing the U.S.-Mexico Divide. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2000. Photographs, map, figures, tables, notes, bibliography, index, 176 pp.; hardcover 15.95.
No full textRadical Democracy in the Andes. By Donna Lee Van Cott. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008. 261p. 24.99 paper.
No full textConfronting Revolution, Security through Diplomacy in Central America. By Morris J. Blachman, William M. Leogrande, and Kenneth E. Sharpe. New York: Pantheon Books, 1986. 438p. 12.95 paper.
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Nicaraguan Relations With The Nonaligned Movement
No full textPronouncements by the Reagan Administration not withstanding, the oft repeated accusation that Nicaragua is but a Soviet or Cuban pawn does not appear consistent with a closer examination of the facts (see NACLA, 1985). Beginning with the original 1969 FSLN (Frente Sandinista de Liberación Nacional) Program, the Sandinista leadership which now rules Nicaragua has steadfastly maintained its nonaligned orientation. In fact, since coming to power, the Sandinistas have not only become active members of the Nonaligned Movement, but have also used their ties with the Nonaligned to explain their policies and to garner much needed international support for their actions. In the process, they appear to have taken full advantage of policy options created by the development of the Nonaligned Movement and only recently available to Latin American nations
