Search Results: Nacla's Latin America and Empire Report

New York: North American Congress on Latin America, 1976. 32p, wraps.With articles on "The Pentagon's Proteges: US military programs for foreign military personnel," , photos, illustrations, tables, yellowing, ink writing on several pages. The information source for the Left in Latin America. Vol. X, Number 1, January 1976. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

New York: North American Congress on Latin America, 1973. 32p., wraps. This issue includes "The Army Under Siege" U.S. ground forces after Vietnam, with articles, footnotes, references, photos, illustrations, tables. The information source for the Left in Latin America. Vol. VII, No. 6, July - August. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

New York: North American Congress on Latin America, 1976. 32p, wraps.With articles on "Time of Reckoning: The US and Chile," photos, illustrations, tables, yellowing. The information source for the Left in Latin America. Vol. X, Number 10, December 1976. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

New York: North American Congress on Latin America, 1975. 32p., wraps. This issue includes "Arms and Power: the politics of US arms to Latin America," with lists of arms merchants, sales, articles, footnotes, references, photos, illustrations, tables. The information source for the Left in Latin America. Vol. IX, No. 2, March. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

New York: North American Congress on Latin America, 1974. 32p, wraps, illustrated, tables, mild soiling of front and back covers, old label removal site on back cover, contents in very good condition, issue on "Golden Ghetto: the American Colony in Mexico," published in conjunction with the Yanqui Dollar Project. Vol. VIII, Number 1, January. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

New York: North American Congress on Latin America, 1974. 32p, wraps, illustrated, tables, old label mark on back cover, contents in very good condition, issue on "U.S. Counter-Revolutionary Apparatus: The Chilean Offensive" Vol. VIII, Number 10, December. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

New York: North American Congress on Latin America, 1974. 32p, wraps, illustrated, tables, contents in very good condition, issue on "U.S. Counter-Revolutionary Apparatus: The Chilean Offensive" Vol. VIII, Number 6, July-August. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.