The rationale provided by the Mexican government concerning throughout its operations was to "protect Mexican integrity and sovereignty" and the "resolute desire of the Central American people". Up until recent years, Mexico was a isolated pariah state that kept much of its operations on low-profile. Following the turn of the 21st century, domestically, Mexico eased its authoritarian control over its people while internationally, it facilitated blossoming relations with other powers, particularly Russia and China. At the same time, Mexico reintroduced radical nationalist ideas including retaking the former Mexican territories of the Baja California peninsula and Sonoran region (see Baja California crisis) as well as the Central American states.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:label
| - 2014 invasion of Central America
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| rdfs:comment
| - The rationale provided by the Mexican government concerning throughout its operations was to "protect Mexican integrity and sovereignty" and the "resolute desire of the Central American people". Up until recent years, Mexico was a isolated pariah state that kept much of its operations on low-profile. Following the turn of the 21st century, domestically, Mexico eased its authoritarian control over its people while internationally, it facilitated blossoming relations with other powers, particularly Russia and China. At the same time, Mexico reintroduced radical nationalist ideas including retaking the former Mexican territories of the Baja California peninsula and Sonoran region (see Baja California crisis) as well as the Central American states.
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| Strength
| - 16(xsd:integer)
- 22(xsd:integer)
- 60(xsd:integer)
- 158(xsd:integer)
- 180(xsd:integer)
- 200(xsd:integer)
- 250(xsd:integer)
- 300(xsd:integer)
- 350(xsd:integer)
- 800(xsd:integer)
- 20000(xsd:integer)
- 75000(xsd:integer)
- 400000(xsd:integer)
- 890000(xsd:integer)
- 1000000(xsd:integer)
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| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:conworld/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| Casus
| |
| Partof
| |
| Date
| |
| Commander
| |
| Caption
| - Image released by the Mexican Defense Ministry depicting the ruins of a building in .
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| Casualties
| - 19(xsd:integer)
- 43(xsd:integer)
- 45(xsd:integer)
- 89(xsd:integer)
- 176(xsd:integer)
- 5000(xsd:integer)
- 9000(xsd:integer)
- 10000(xsd:integer)
- 19000(xsd:integer)
- 10000000(xsd:integer)
- --01-13
- Civilian casualties
- $9.5 trillion+ in damages
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| Result
| - Ended
*Signage of the Bogota Agreement
*Predecessor to the 2015 Invasion of Mexico
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| Notes
| - ¤In
- °Invaded by Mexican and allied forces
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| combatant
| - 22(xsd:integer)
- Black Shirts
- Paramilitary/civilian resistance
- Red Shirts
- border|22x20px MexicoClient states
- °
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| Conflict
| - Operación Redentora Gloria
- Operation Redemptive Glory
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| abstract
| - The rationale provided by the Mexican government concerning throughout its operations was to "protect Mexican integrity and sovereignty" and the "resolute desire of the Central American people". Up until recent years, Mexico was a isolated pariah state that kept much of its operations on low-profile. Following the turn of the 21st century, domestically, Mexico eased its authoritarian control over its people while internationally, it facilitated blossoming relations with other powers, particularly Russia and China. At the same time, Mexico reintroduced radical nationalist ideas including retaking the former Mexican territories of the Baja California peninsula and Sonoran region (see Baja California crisis) as well as the Central American states. Mexico's invasions received widespread international condemnation. After Mexico's initial invasion of Guatemala, foreign powers including the United States and Sierra threatened to place sanctions on the invader if it did not remove its troops within 48 hours. Following the Mexican government's failure to abide, the reactionary states sought assistance from the international community via the League of Nations. On January 6, 2015, the League of Nations Security Council passed Resolution 2188 approving military intervention in Central America. By January 11, the Mexican government declared the invasion phase over and committed towards nation-building over its client-states: Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua. These gains were solidified following the end of the conflict through the Bogota Agreement.
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