I doesn't have anything good.
G. Schmitz has written: 'Canadian foreign policy in Central America' -- subject(s): Foreign relations
The importance of foreign policy is to protect America and the Americans
There are humanitarian reasons but if you're looking at Disturbia was prospective the two biggest issues are as follows: Central American countries are within striking range of cruise missiles and so America wants to make sure that these nations stay allied or at least do not threaten American territory. Secondly the panama canal which is in Central America is one of the most important sources for American shipping to pass through the western hemisphere if America lost this canal it would be a massive economic cataclysm
No. Foreign policy refers to a country's policy toward other countries. For example, U.S. foreign policy is the policy of the U.S. with respect to countries in South America and Central America, Mexico, Canada, and countries in Europe, Africa, Asia, etc.
The Mayans and the Aztecs are the most famous civilizations found in central America. Both of them ceased to exist because of civil war and the introduction of foreign diseases.
Foreign exchange rates are often based on a central value or currency. The actual rate will be based on the value of the currency in question against this central value. These values fluctuate from day to day depending on various factors in economics and politics.
they control the foreign currency reserves that are used for international trade
Insistance that Japan and China trade freely with all foreign powers.
The United States can intervene in Latin America, but European nations are forbidden from military intervention or economic coercion in South and Central America.
Central banks control the foreign currency reserves that are used for international trade.They also set each country's monetary policies.
H. P. Klepak has written: 'Confidence building sidestepped' 'What's in it for us?' -- subject- s -: Foreign relations 'Canada and Latin America' -- subject- s -: Control of Narcotics, Foreign relations, Military relations, Munitions 'Verification of a Central American Peace Accord' -- subject- s -: Arms control, Foreign relations, Strategic aspects, Strategic aspects of Central America, Verification