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Security & Strategic Review - March 2013 (ISSN 1741-4202)
After 100 days, not much change
The first 100 days of Enrique Peña Nieto’s presidency ended on 10 March. Inevitably, there was a profusion of reviews by analysts and media, most of which focused on the fact that announced public security policies had not yet materialised, a few noting that there had been no major change from the policies pursued by his predecessor, and even fewer noting that the intensity of the inter-cartel turf wars was either waning or had reached a plateau. The latter, though, is not attributed to anything new the current government has done.
- Honduras at the heart of flare-up
- EL SALVADOR: How much of a good thing is the gang truce?
- COLOMBIA: Attacks on infrastructure prompt major response
- PERU: Tactical success, strategic failure?
- Pointers
- BRAZIL: UPPs move ahead, with some blemishes
- CHILE: Mapuche autonomy: disparate starting-points
- Pointers
- After 100 days, not much change
- ‘Community police’ spread becomes more complicated
- Pointers
- HONDURAS: Faintest glimmer of hope in murder stats
- Pointers