Probably a little shy than a full and honest reply though. The IMF does not like breakaway states. They have helped everybody on their map and they are all run by business loyal to the IMF and most people are considered to be disposable.
Missing are the references to Company Farms and Big Oil being the ones that benefited from any investment. For the common people they met with death squads that are trained in the US. The country say 15% of the people get a head as they were needed by the foreign industries. High oil production yet they still fall into dept with the IMF, as did all the countries in Central and South America. Their social development is on track with what the French have done in Nigeria and Mali. Takes the riches and leave the people even worse off.
The ones getting contract for a telephone network for the whole country is paid to do that and the most that gets done is what they need to do business and nothing more. That is robbery. The people revolted and put Hugo in power. If the good old days were so goof for the people they would have revolted. They will never go back to that oppression. How are they worse off that the country sending the refugees to the US as that is a favored country and it looks to be as big a hole as the IMF has made of every country, not just the ones in revolt.
South Africa had people being hunted to the point of extinction. It appears 100 years on and the program is the very same, omly word leaks out every now and then and the spin that Walnut and you and the rest of the Jewish collective have to put out means you know how immoral you pricks really are.
When you implode don't expect anybody to help stop it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_squad
A
death squad is an armed group that conducts
extrajudicial killings or
forced disappearances of persons for the purposes such as
political repression,
assassinations,
torture,
genocide,
ethnic cleansing, or
revolutionary terror.[
citation needed] These killings are often conducted in ways meant to ensure the secrecy of the killers' identities. Death squads may have the support of domestic or foreign governments (see
state terrorism). They may comprise a
secret police force,
paramilitary militia groups, government soldiers, policemen, or combinations thereof. They may also be organized as
vigilantes. When death squads are not controlled by the state, they may consist of insurgent forces or
organized crime, such as the ones used by
Mexican cartels.
Einsatzgruppen were paramilitary death squads created by
Nazi Germany during the
Holocaust. These groups were mainly made up of police officers who killed more than two million people, including 1.3 million Jews.
[2][3]
Cold War usage
In
Latin America, death squads first appeared in
Brazil where a group called
Esquadrão da Morte (literally "Death Squad") emerged in the 1960s; they subsequently spread to
Argentina and
Chile in the 1970s, and they were later used in Central America during the 1980s. Argentina used extrajudicial killings as way of crushing the liberal and communist opposition to the
military junta during the '
Dirty War' of the 1970s. For example,
Alianza Anticomunista Argentina was a far-right death squad mainly active during the "Dirty War". The Chilean military regime of 1973–1990 also committed such killings. See
Operation Condor for examples.
During the
Salvadoran civil war, death squads achieved notoriety on March 24, 1980, when a
sniper assassinated Archbishop
Óscar Romero as he said
Mass inside a convent chapel. In December 1980, three American nuns,
Ita Ford,
Dorothy Kazel, and
Maura Clarke, and a lay worker,
Jean Donovan, were
gang raped and murdered by a military unit later found to have been acting on specific orders. Death squads were instrumental in killing hundreds of real and suspected Communists. Priests who were spreading
liberation theology, such as Father
Rutilio Grande, were often targeted as well. The murderers were found to have been soldiers of the Salvadoran military, which was receiving U.S. funding and
military advisors during the
Carter administration. These events prompted outrage in the U.S. and led to a temporary cutoff in military aid at the end of his presidency.
[6] Death Squad activity stretched well into the Reagan years (1981–1989) as well.[
citation needed]
Honduras also had death squads active through the 1980s, the most notorious of which was the army unit
Battalion 316. Hundreds of people, teachers, politicians, and union bosses were assassinated by government-backed forces. Battalion 316 received substantial training from the United States
Central Intelligence Agency.
[7]
In
Southeast Asia, extrajudicial killings were conducted by both sides during the
Vietnam War. For example,
Viet Cong member
Nguyễn Văn Lém, famous for being extrajudicially executed on camera by General
Nguyễn Ngọc Loan on 1 February 1968 in Saigon, was himself later claimed to have commanded a death squad[
citation needed] targeting South Vietnamese policemen and their families during the
Tet Offensive in
Saigon.
Recent use
As of 2010, death squads have continued to be active in several locations, including
Chechnya,
[8] Afghanistan, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Central African Republic, Nigeria, Colombia, Iraq, Yemen, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, South Sudan, Syria, Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Philippines among others.
North America
Dominican Republic
After the dictatorship of
Rafael Trujillo there was a paramilitary force known
la Patrulla 42, or just
la 42, that used state terrorism to deploy fear in the population. During the 12-year regime of
Joaquín Balaguer, the
Frente Democrático Anticomunista y Antiterrorista, most known as
la Banda Colorá, continued the practices of
la 42.
Haiti
The
Tonton Macoute was a paramilitary force created in 1959 by Haitian dictator
François "Papa Doc" Duvalier that murdered 30,000 to 60,000 Haitians.
Honduras
Honduras had death squads active through the 1980s, the most notorious of which was
Battalion 3–16. Hundreds of people, teachers, politicians, and union bosses were assassinated by government-backed forces. Battalion 316 received substantial support and training from the United States
Central Intelligence Agency.
[31] At least 19 members were
School of the Americas graduates.
[32][33] Seven members, including
Billy Joya, later played important roles in the administration of President
Manuel Zelaya as of mid-2006.
[34] Following the
2009 coup d'état, former Battalion 3–16 member
Nelson Willy Mejía Mejía became Director-General of Immigration
[35][36] and Billy Joya was
de facto President
Roberto Micheletti's security advisor.
[37] Another former Battalion 3–16 member,
Napoleón Nassar Herrera,
[34][38] was high Commissioner of Police for the north-west region under Zelaya and under Micheletti, and also became a Secretary of Security spokesperson "for dialogue" under Micheletti.
[39][40] Zelaya claimed that Joya had reactivated the death squad, with dozens of government opponents having been murdered since the ascent of the Michiletti and Lobo governments.
[37]
Guatemala
Throughout the
Guatemalan Civil War, both military and "civilian" governments utilized death squads as a counterinsurgency strategy. The use of "death squads" as a government tactic became particularly widespread after 1966. Throughout 1966 and the first three months of 1967, within the framework of what military commentators referred to as "el-contra terror", government forces killed an estimated 8,000 civilians accused of "subversive" activity.
[41] This marked a turning point in the history of the Guatemalan security apparatus, and brought about a new era in which mass murder of both real and suspected subversives by government "death squads" became a common occurrence in the country. A noted Guatemalan sociologist estimated the number of government killings between 1966 and 1974 at approximately 5,250 a year (for a total death toll of approximately 42,000 during the presidencies of
Julio César Méndez Montenegro and
Carlos Arana Osorio).
[42] Killings by both official and unofficial security forces would climax in the late 1970s and early 1980s under the presidencies of
Fernando Romeo Lucas García and
Efraín Ríos Montt, with over 18,000 documented killings in 1982 alone.
[43]
Greg Grandin claims that "Washington, of course, publicly denied its support for paramilitarism, but the practice of political disappearances took a great leap forward in Guatemala in 1966 with the birth of a death squad created, and directly supervised, by U.S. security advisors."
[44] An upsurge in rebel activity in Guatemala convinced the US to provide increased counterinsurgency assistance to Guatemala's security apparatus in the mid to late 1960s. Documents released in 1999 details how United States military and police advisers had encouraged and assisted Guatemalan military officials in the use of repressive techniques, including helping establish a "safe house" from within the presidential palace as a location to coordinate counter insugency activities.
[45] In 1981, it was reported by Amnesty International that this same "safe house" was in use by Guatemalan security officials to coordinate counterinsurgency activities involving the use of the "death squads."
[46]
According to a victim's brother, Mirtala Linares "He wouldn't tell us anything; he claimed they hadn't captured [Sergio], that he knew nothing of his whereabouts – and that maybe my brother had gone as an illegal alien to the United States! That was how he answered us."
[47]
Nicaragua
Throughout the Ortega regime, starting in 2006, but escalating with the
2018 Nicaraguan protests, the dictatorship has employed death squads also known as "Turbas" or para military groups armed and aided by the National Police to kill over 300 unarmed protesters including infants, and people burned alive, as well as "disappear" hundreds more to unknown locations and fate. These actions have been roundly condemned by the international community, the Organization of American States, Human Rights Watch, and the local and international Catholic Church.
[48][49][50]