Add to ORKGOne of the more serious dangers to peace and security in Latin America is the territorial dispute between Ecuador and Peru, which broke out into warfare in February-March 1995. In this monograph, Dr. Gabriel Marcella explores the critical historical and strategic dimensions of the conflict. He argues that unless this age-old dispute is settled amicably and soon, it could very well generate a more disastrous war in the future. Dr. Marcella proposes a basis for settlement and provides specific policy recommendations for the United States and the inter-American community.https://press.armywarcollege.edu/monographs/1224/thumbnail.jp
Abstract The 1998 Brasilia Peace Agreement ended a territorial dispute between Ecuador and Peru tha...
In this paper we argue that from the point of view of peace and security, it is likely that the even...
This work is dedicated to Colombia's conflict. Its objective is to sum up its implications on neighb...
Unprotected borders are a serious threat to the security of a number of states around the globe. Ind...
This thesis analyses the peace process between Ecuador and Peru and stimulates discussion in the fie...
This is one in the Special Series of monographs stemming from the February 2001 conference on Plan C...
Military relations between the United States and Latin America have reached a tense situation. As a ...
The region of the upper Cenepa river, in the Amazon region, was the scene of the last military confr...
Book Summary: The Routledge Handbook of Latin American Security identifies the key contemporary topi...
This monograph is the first in a new Special Series of monographs that stems from the February 2001 ...
One of the most important variables that could make our internal conflict international is the actua...
No other region in the world has been more intervened by the United States than Latin America. An in...
Before the Spaniards arrived in the 16th century, the Republic of the Equator was part of the Inca...
The dissolution of the Spanish Empire in America left the question of the boundaries of the new nati...
Version préliminaire de l'article publié dans Geopolitics, VOLUME 12, ISSUE 1, 2007, pp :19–56. Copy...
Abstract The 1998 Brasilia Peace Agreement ended a territorial dispute between Ecuador and Peru tha...
In this paper we argue that from the point of view of peace and security, it is likely that the even...
This work is dedicated to Colombia's conflict. Its objective is to sum up its implications on neighb...
Unprotected borders are a serious threat to the security of a number of states around the globe. Ind...
This thesis analyses the peace process between Ecuador and Peru and stimulates discussion in the fie...
This is one in the Special Series of monographs stemming from the February 2001 conference on Plan C...
Military relations between the United States and Latin America have reached a tense situation. As a ...
The region of the upper Cenepa river, in the Amazon region, was the scene of the last military confr...
Book Summary: The Routledge Handbook of Latin American Security identifies the key contemporary topi...
This monograph is the first in a new Special Series of monographs that stems from the February 2001 ...
One of the most important variables that could make our internal conflict international is the actua...
No other region in the world has been more intervened by the United States than Latin America. An in...
Before the Spaniards arrived in the 16th century, the Republic of the Equator was part of the Inca...
The dissolution of the Spanish Empire in America left the question of the boundaries of the new nati...
Version préliminaire de l'article publié dans Geopolitics, VOLUME 12, ISSUE 1, 2007, pp :19–56. Copy...
Abstract The 1998 Brasilia Peace Agreement ended a territorial dispute between Ecuador and Peru tha...
In this paper we argue that from the point of view of peace and security, it is likely that the even...
This work is dedicated to Colombia's conflict. Its objective is to sum up its implications on neighb...