Lula da Silva, President of Brazil, announcing changes in his cabinet.
"What we're focused on is [...] discovering their operations, ending their operations, putting them in jail and taking their assets."
David Gaddis, new DEA chief in Bogotá, on paramilitary groups involved in drug trafficking.
"President Kirchner understands better than anyone what needs to be done."
Roger Noriega, US Assistant Secretary of State for the Western Hemisphere, in a reappraisal of Argentina's president.
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In
this month's Latin American Security & Strategic Review
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| The special focus of
the latest issue of Latin American Security & Strategic Review is US
policy. Starting just before Christmas and lasting right up to the Summit
of the Americas in Monterrey on 12-13 January, a combination of public and
off-the-record statements, and `deep background' briefings, by US officials
gave the impression that Washington was determined to recreate a Cold War
atmosphere on a
hemispheric scale. The core message was that Cuba, allied with Venezuela,
have embarked upon a campaign to destabilise democratic governments in the
region and foster anti-US sentiment - and that Argentina and Brazil are
suspected of tolerating, maybe even sympathising with, their aims_
For details of how to
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