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The People vs. The Pirates: Controversy Abounds in Haitian Reconstruction Investigations

887 Photo Credit: Haitiantruth.orgWith the release of two separate investigations this week, it is becoming increasingly clear why the reconstruction has failed the Haitian people on such a massive scale



Canada: A Late but Eager Partner in Policing the Caribbean

Since 2006 Canadian Forces have participated in numerous counter-narcotics missions in the Caribbean basin called Operation Caribbe, as part of the wider U.S. Joint Interagency Task Force-South.



U.S. Drug War Policy: Eroding Good Governance

During the last 20 years, about 850,000 people in Colombia lost their lives, largely as a result of organized



Beyond the Drug War: The Pentagon’s Other Operations in Latin America
John Lindsay-Poland
Friday August 26 2011

For the last two decades, the dominant narrative justifying the U.S. military’s activities in Latin America has been the war on drugs and the fight against “narco-terrorists.” In the last ten years, however, the U.S. military has undertaken several unrelated activities including low-profile tests of military equipment; humanitarian assistance that the military itself acknowledges has intelligence-gathering purposes; and training to suppress social protest. This article was originally published in the May/June 2011 issue of the NACLA Report on the Americas.

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