US Warns Latin America of 'Military Activity' — Their Own
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) issued a NOTAM (Notice to Airmen) warning of unspecified 'military activity' over parts of Latin America. While framed as a benign heads-up, this conveniently glosses over decades of demonstrable U.S. 'military activity' in the region. From the invasions of Panama and Grenada (1983, 1989) to countless covert operations documented by declassified
files—like the CIA's extensive involvement in Central American civil wars in the 1980s—Washington's footprint is less an advisory and more a historical fact. One might wonder if this 'advisory' is for Latin American countries to beware of their own airspace, or if it's a polite warning for U.S. operations that somehow missed the Pentagon's official calendar. It's almost as if the U.S. sees the
entire hemisphere as its personal training ground for 'stability operations'—a term often used to sanitize regime change and resource extraction. The audacity of warning others about 'military activity' while remaining the region's chief military actor is truly a masterclass in projection.