The Nicaraguan challenge faced by the US since the 1970s was to establish a democratic and autonomous government, with as much support and as little interference as possible. This work shows how Nicaragua and the United States were prisoners of history and how they finally escaped.
The Nicaraguan challenge faced by the US since the 1970s was to establish a democratic and autonomous government, with as much support and as little interference as possible. This work shows how Nicaragua and the United States were prisoners of history and how they finally escaped.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface Setting the Stage Declining Dictators Rising Revolutions A Fractured History Roads to Revolution The Succession Crisis 1977-1979 Human Rights and Nicaraguan Wrongs To Mediate or Not to Mediate: The Policy Question The (First) Mediation Marching to Different Drummers The Reluctant Arbiter Denouement Relating to the Revolution Carter: Mutual Respect and Suspicion Carter: Mutual Temptations Reagan: Mutual Resentment Reagan: Mutual Obesssions The Democratic Transition and Nicaragua's Lessons The Central American Initiative The Second Mediation: Defining the Rules for a Free Election The Transfer Lessons from Three Challenges: Succession Revolution and Democracy
Preface Setting the Stage Declining Dictators Rising Revolutions A Fractured History Roads to Revolution The Succession Crisis 1977-1979 Human Rights and Nicaraguan Wrongs To Mediate or Not to Mediate: The Policy Question The (First) Mediation Marching to Different Drummers The Reluctant Arbiter Denouement Relating to the Revolution Carter: Mutual Respect and Suspicion Carter: Mutual Temptations Reagan: Mutual Resentment Reagan: Mutual Obesssions The Democratic Transition and Nicaragua's Lessons The Central American Initiative The Second Mediation: Defining the Rules for a Free Election The Transfer Lessons from Three Challenges: Succession Revolution and Democracy
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