Bookbot

Latin America's New Security Reality. Irregular Asymetric Conflict and Hugo Chavez

Parametry

  • 62 strony
  • 3 godziny czytania

Więcej o książce

In 2005, Dr. Manwaring authored a monograph addressing the escalating tensions between the United States and Venezuela, particularly focusing on President Hugo Chavez's centralization of power and his vision for a Bolivarian movement aimed at resisting U.S. influence in Latin America. While many North Americans dismiss Chavez as a fringe figure, Dr. Manwaring argues that his threat is both real and immediate, manifesting as a calculated struggle for power that is infiltrating the political landscape of the Western Hemisphere. He outlines how Chavez is galvanizing support for a confrontational, populist, and nationalistic agenda that seeks to radically transform traditional politics in Venezuela and beyond into a form of "direct" democracy. This involves undermining U.S. dominance in the region through an unconventional Fourth-Generation War strategy and systematically establishing a new Bolivarian state via a phased liberation program across Latin America. Dr. Manwaring's analysis provides a deeper understanding of Chavez's ambitions and the implications for regional stability, emphasizing the need for a serious reevaluation of the situation rather than viewing it as a distant concern.

Zakup książki

Latin America's New Security Reality. Irregular Asymetric Conflict and Hugo Chavez, Max G. Manwaring

Język
Rok wydania
2007
Oprawa
(zeszytowa)
Jak tylko się pojawi, wyślemy Ci wiadomość e-mail.

Metody płatności

Nikt jeszcze nie ocenił.Oceń

Tytuł
Latin America's New Security Reality. Irregular Asymetric Conflict and Hugo Chavez
Język
angielski
Oprawa
zeszytowa
Liczba stron
62
ISBN10
1584873035
ISBN13
9781584873037
Seria
Tagi
Opis
In 2005, Dr. Manwaring authored a monograph addressing the escalating tensions between the United States and Venezuela, particularly focusing on President Hugo Chavez's centralization of power and his vision for a Bolivarian movement aimed at resisting U.S. influence in Latin America. While many North Americans dismiss Chavez as a fringe figure, Dr. Manwaring argues that his threat is both real and immediate, manifesting as a calculated struggle for power that is infiltrating the political landscape of the Western Hemisphere. He outlines how Chavez is galvanizing support for a confrontational, populist, and nationalistic agenda that seeks to radically transform traditional politics in Venezuela and beyond into a form of "direct" democracy. This involves undermining U.S. dominance in the region through an unconventional Fourth-Generation War strategy and systematically establishing a new Bolivarian state via a phased liberation program across Latin America. Dr. Manwaring's analysis provides a deeper understanding of Chavez's ambitions and the implications for regional stability, emphasizing the need for a serious reevaluation of the situation rather than viewing it as a distant concern.