Trump’s Threat Against Maduro Unites Latin America, Against U.S.<br />Many of the countries now rejecting Mr. Trump’s use of military force were themselves invaded by the United States, which once famously regarded the region as<br />"America’s backyard." Panama, one of the countries on Mr. Pence’s visit, was invaded in 1989 when President George Bush toppled its dictator, Manuel Noriega.<br />It is the land of peace." Mr. Santos’s response to Mr. Trump’s remarks — echoed by many other Latin American leaders in recent days —<br />could endanger a fragile alliance against what many fear is the first dictatorship to emerge in the region in decades, analysts say.<br />Mark said that Threatening military action undermines the strongest Latin American consensus in support of democracy<br />that I have seen since the end of the Pinochet regime,<br />But a threat by President Trump to use the American military against Mr. Maduro’s government has united those leaders in a different direction: demanding<br />that the United States keep out of the region’s affairs.<br />Manuel Santos said that The possibility of a military intervention shouldn’t even be considered,<br />Shannon said that An often ugly history of U.S. interventions is vividly remembered in Latin America — even as we in the U.S. have forgotten,
