
How Chávez Broke Venezuela’s Military
The transformation of the armed forces has direct implications for the country’s crisis— and a possible transition.
The transformation of the armed forces has direct implications for the country’s crisis— and a possible transition.
A wave of abuses suggests some soldiers never really adapted to democracy.
An interview with a UN peacekeeping veteran who says combat units are far more effective with a strong female presence .
El ex presidente trató de sacar a las fuerzas armadas de la sombra de la dictadura. ¿Su sucesor cambiará el camino?
La noción de que las fuerzas armadas son inherentemente más limpias no sólo es falsa, sino peligrosa para la democracia en América Latina.
Están de vuelta. Pero los militares han evolucionado desde sus episodios oscuros del pasado, dicen dos expertos del tema.
A special report on the armed forces – why they’re ascendant again, what they really want and what it means for democracies.
They’re back – but militaries have evolved since dark chapters of the past, write two leading specialists.
The false notion that the armed forces are inherently cleaner is dangerous to democracy in Latin America.
The former president tried to bring the armed forces out of the shadow of the last dictatorship. Will his successor reverse course?
Countries are empowering generals to deal with critical policy challenges. They are missing the point.
A massive, peaceful protest in Uruguay reflects institutional strengths, not weaknesses.
Mexico’s president is still popular, but his security strategy isn’t. That spells trouble for his presidency.
Venezuelans fleeing crisis at home have now become victims of armed conflict in Colombia.