Since World War II the U.S. has struggled with the problem of how to help friendly Third World regimes survive and cope with insurgencies, rebellions and invasions) with decidedly mixed results. This monograph examines how the United States can and should respond to coups d'etat occurring in the Third World. Co-published by arrangement with the Harvard Center for International Affairs.

Since World War II the U.S. has struggled with the problem of how to help friendly Third World regimes survive and cope with insurgencies, rebellions and invasions) with decidedly mixed results. This monograph examines how the United States can and should respond to coups d'etat occurring in the Third World. Co-published by arrangement with the Harvard Center for International Affairs.

Since World War II the U.S. has struggled with the problem of how to help friendly Third World regimes survive and cope with insurgencies, rebellions and invasions) with decidedly mixed results. This monograph examines how the United States can and should respond to coups d'etat occurring in the Third World. Co-published by arrangement with the Harvard Center for International Affairs.