Surrender in Panama: The Case Against the TreatyAppendices (p. 115-256): 1. The treaties.--2. Berger, R. A constitutional scholar looks at the treaties, Congressional record, November 4, 1977.--3. Bethancourt, R. E. Address of Dr. Romulo Escobar Bethancourt, head of the Panamanian negotiating team, before the National Assembly of Panama, August 19, 1977.--4. Anguizola, G. Violation of human rights and civil liberties in Panama. Bibliography: p. 257-258. |
From inside the book
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The American military presence in Panama has long acted as a check to potential communist aggression in Central America and the Caribbean , and its withdrawal would mark the end of Panama as an ideal site for the jungle training of U.S. ...
The American military presence in Panama has long acted as a check to potential communist aggression in Central America and the Caribbean , and its withdrawal would mark the end of Panama as an ideal site for the jungle training of U.S. ...
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Its strategic military advantage lies in the economy and flexibility it provides to accelerate the shift of mil- itary forces and logistic support ... United States military interests in the Panama Canal are in its use , not ownership .
Its strategic military advantage lies in the economy and flexibility it provides to accelerate the shift of mil- itary forces and logistic support ... United States military interests in the Panama Canal are in its use , not ownership .
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The military treaty would be made before the end of this century to be operative after the year 2000. This kept the negotiations stalled for a long time , because Panama opposed the enactment of a military treaty .
The military treaty would be made before the end of this century to be operative after the year 2000. This kept the negotiations stalled for a long time , because Panama opposed the enactment of a military treaty .
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Contents
Introduction by Ronald Reagan page | |
How We Got There 18 | |
What Panama Agreed To 34 | |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
accordance agreed agreement America areas Article authority auxiliary boundary called Canal Treaty Canal Zone Carter charges cities citizens claims Colombia Commission Committee concerning Congress constitutional construction Convention cost Court dispose economic effect employees establish exclusive exercise existing fact feet force foreign give Government Government of Colombia granted House important independence interest involved issue isthmus jurisdiction lands Latin maintain maintenance major means meters military million necessary negotiations neutrality November officers Omar Torrijos operation Panama Canal Panama Canal Company Panamanian Parties passing percent period persons political ports position present President proposed protection question railroad ratification reason regime regulations Republic of Panama respect responsibility rules Senate ships signed sovereign sovereignty statement surrender territory tion Torrijos transit treaty United vessels Washington
References to this book
Bibliographic information
| Title | Surrender in Panama: The Case Against the Treaty Caroline Dale books |
| Author | Philip M. Crane |
| Publisher | Dale Books, 1978 |
| Original from | University of Texas |
| Digitized | 24 Oct 2007 |
| ISBN | 0895590158, 9780895590152 |
| Length | 258 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |