| Sumario: | Sonia Winer's book examines the socio-political landscape of Paraguay, focusing on its role as a testing ground for U.S. influence in the region. The work delves into the legacy of the Stroessner dictatorship, exploring the militarization and political repression during that era. It highlights the impact of external interventions, such as the Operation Condor and post-9/11 security strategies, on national sovereignty. Winer addresses the socio-economic challenges faced by rural communities and indigenous peoples, emphasizing their struggles for identity and resistance against imperial influences. The book serves as a critique of historical and ongoing neocolonial practices, intended for readers interested in Latin American politics, human rights, and cultural identity.
|
|---|
