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Plan Colombia : atrocidades, aliados de Estados Unidos y activismo comunitario / John Lindsay-Poland ; traducción de Andrea Parra.

Por: Colaborador(es): Series E-libroEditor: Bogotá, D.C. : Editorial Universidad del Rosario, 2020Descripción: 1 recurso en línea (xxii, 360 páginas)Tipo de contenido:
  • texto
Tipo de medio:
  • computadora
Tipo de soporte:
  • recurso en línea
ISBN:
  • 9789587844429
Tema(s): Género/Forma: Clasificación CDD:
  • 363.4509861 23
Clasificación LoC:
  • HV5840.C7 L563 2020
Recursos en línea: Resumen: For more than fifty years, the United States supported the Colombian military in a war that cost over 200,000 lives. During a single period of heightened U.S. assistance known as Plan Colombia, the Colombian military killed more than 5,000 civilians. In Plan Colombia John Lindsay-Poland narrates a 2005 massacre in the San José de Apartadó Peace Community and the subsequent investigation, official cover-up, and response from the international community. He examines how the multibillion-dollar U.S. military aid and official indifference contributed to the Colombian military's atrocities. Drawing on his human rights activism and interviews with military officers, community members, and human rights defenders, Lindsay-Poland describes grassroots initiatives in Colombia and the United States that resisted militarized policy and created alternatives to war. Although they had few resources, these initiatives offered models for constructing just and peaceful relationships between the United States and other nations. Yet, despite the civilian death toll and documented atrocities, Washington, DC, considered Plan Colombia's counterinsurgency campaign to be so successful that it became the dominant blueprint for U.S. military intervention around the world.
Existencias
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Libro electrónico Libro electrónico Biblioteca Virtual UTC Biblioteca Virtual BV Ej.1 Disponible

Incluye referencias bibliográficas.

For more than fifty years, the United States supported the Colombian military in a war that cost over 200,000 lives. During a single period of heightened U.S. assistance known as Plan Colombia, the Colombian military killed more than 5,000 civilians. In Plan Colombia John Lindsay-Poland narrates a 2005 massacre in the San José de Apartadó Peace Community and the subsequent investigation, official cover-up, and response from the international community. He examines how the multibillion-dollar U.S. military aid and official indifference contributed to the Colombian military's atrocities. Drawing on his human rights activism and interviews with military officers, community members, and human rights defenders, Lindsay-Poland describes grassroots initiatives in Colombia and the United States that resisted militarized policy and created alternatives to war. Although they had few resources, these initiatives offered models for constructing just and peaceful relationships between the United States and other nations. Yet, despite the civilian death toll and documented atrocities, Washington, DC, considered Plan Colombia's counterinsurgency campaign to be so successful that it became the dominant blueprint for U.S. military intervention around the world.

Descripción basada en metadatos suministrados por el editor y otras fuentes.

Recurso electrónico. Santa Fe, Arg.: elibro, 2021. Disponible vía World Wide Web. El acceso puede estar limitado para las bibliotecas afiliadas a elibro.