That frming resonated quickly in capitals from Buenos Aires to Santiago, where memories of past coups, covert operations, or foreign intervention remain vivid. In many Latin American countries, the specter of outside powers imposing political change—as happened throughout the 20th century—still shapes national identity and diplomatic priorities. Sheinbaum’s words thus tapped into a deep historical current: the belief that external military force has often brought instability rather than democracy or well‑being. Continue reading…
