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Security & Strategic Review September 2008 (ISSN 1741-4202)
NICARAGUA: To-ing & fro-ing over Colombia and missiles
Nicaragua's neighbours to the far north and the
south are having a hard time guessing which way President Daniel Ortega will
turn, particularly since he has recently intertwined two previously separate
issues: the negotiation with the US over the decommissioning of most of
Nicaragua's remaining stock of anti-aircraft missiles, and the restoration of
ambassadorial relations between Nicaragua and Colombia.
- Unasur's debut: about Bolivia, but also about Chávez vs Lula
- VENEZUELA & THE REGION: Chávez's comeback drive stumbles
- VENEZUELA: Unprecedented visits by Russian bombers & warships
- VENEZUELA: Maverick chavista denounces 'hits' on local guerrillas
- COLOMBIA: Military see Farc 'with few options left'
- PERU: 'Artemio' goes on air in war of words
- CHILE: Latest bombing rattles frustrated authorities
- ARGENTINA: Buenos Aires becomes hub of ephedrine traffic
- BRAZIL: Illegal phone-tapping 'targeted Lula and supreme court'
- MEXICO: Action as violence turns both massive and indiscriminate
- POINTERS
- NICARAGUA: To-ing & fro-ing over Colombia and missiles
- GUATEMALA: Colom falls back on army after security scandal