Bush Announces Panama Invasion To Oust Noriega
President Bush said Americans have died defending democracy as he ordered U S troops into Panama to oust Gen Manuel Noriega. He called Noriega a hiding foe and noted 12 000 U S troops already there with more flown in to aid the effort. He declared the action necessary to protect U S citizens and discussed sanctions and support from allies while offering few operational details.
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Washington
Bush
Panama
Manuel Noriega
Noriega
Oval Office
Senate
Robert Dole
Bush push to oust Noriega marks major policy shift
The administration pursues Noriega removal with limited ground force deployments and Panama drills. Analysts see the move as the most dramatic foreign policy action of the Bush era since 1986, aiming to pressure Noriega while signaling U.S. defense of the canal.
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Tudws
Upianun
Daurama
Muammar Gadhah
Pho Wer Largace
Grenada
Bush
Noriega
White House
Panama
Bush moves to strike Noriega after Marine killing in Panama
President Bush decided to launch a U S military strike against Panama's Manuel Antonio Noriega shortly after the slaying of an American Marine near Noriega's headquarters. White House officials said plans were formed over several days amid secrecy and rising tension with Panamanian forces.
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Washington
Bush
U.S
Panama
Manuel Antonio Noriega
Noriega
Panama City
White House
United States
Panama Canal
Deidia
Norega
Marlin Fitzwater
Ins
Fitzwater
Barbara
Pach
Nancy Ellis LeBlond
Jim Brady
Reagan
Pentagon
Brent Scowcroft
Robert Gates
John Sununy
Oval Office
Congress
Slade Gorton
Rwash
Kiro-Tv
Gored Faron
Iarse
Guillermo Endara
Wilson Sn
Los Angeles
Dole
Endara
GOP lauds Bush action in Panama on Noriega
Congress praised President Bush for U S military action against Gen Manuel Noriega in Panama. Senators Helms Dole Gorton and Wilson lauded the move predicting bipartisan support while Dodd monitored events. Thatcher offered immediate support in a call with Bush as Mitchell traveled.
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Washington
Ash
U.S
Panama
Manuel Foriega
Jesse Helms
North Carolina
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Helms
Soviet Union condemns US Panama intervention as aggression
Moscow denounces Washington for invading Panama and demands an immediate end to armed actions. Tass quotes Foreign Ministry spokesman Perfiley, calling the move a violation of the UN Charter and urging world leaders to condemn the act. In Miami, Panamanian exiles celebrate while attorney Takiff expresses a fatal outcome for Gen. Noriega and plans to travel to Panama City.
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U.S
Moscow
Soviet Union
Panama
United States
Radio
U.N
Foreign Ministry
Vadim P. Perfiley
Perfifiev
Tass
Noriega Aims to Seize Canal Power Amid U S Clash
Panama City’s Manuel Antonio Noriega defies the United States, maintains control after a declared state of war, and preserves a populist image. The longtime Defense Forces chief rose from humble roots to command and influence Panama’s canal future while facing charges and opposition.
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Panama
Canal
Pete Wilson
Calif
Renee
United States
Noriega
Panama City
Manuel Antonio Noriega
North
Tony” Noriega
el Chorrillo
Defense Forces
Panama Canal
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Nonega
Omar Torrijos
Canal Zone
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Carter
Norega
Torrijos
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Marlin Fitawater
United
Mantndlyr
Rmen Amoghi
FAW
Buvehimhchl Wdo Lelub Noni
UF Guernw Budata
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Yoma
Pacific Ocean
New York Times News Service
Frepnot
Associated Press
GOP
The
George Mitchell
Mexico
Carlos Salinas de Govan
Diane Dewhurst
Christopher Dodd
D-Conn
Western Hemisphere
Jason Issacson
Issacson
Dodd
James A. Baker TI
Margaret Thatcher
Thatcher
Para
Miami
Manuel Antonio Nonega
Alamama
Tampa
Raymond Takiff
Ari
the Assocuies Press
Morthem
MIL
Nunn Bush Dress
SALE
Neies
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