INTRODUCTION On 26 January 1995, deep rooted tensions between Ecuador and Peru finally boiled over into a military conflict that would go on to last for over three years. This dispute centered over a still un-demarcated border located in a remote jungle mountain range, spanning a mere 80 km. While tensions between the two nations go back 150 years, the 1941 invasion of Ecuador by Peru is by far the most serious source of resentment. In the context of World …showed first 75 words of 2029 total…

…showed last 75 words of 2029 total…Marcella and Richard Downes. Boulder:North-South Center Press, 1999. Palmer, David. "Peru-Ecuador Border Conflict: Missed Opportunities, Misplaced Nationalism and Multilateral Peacekeeping." Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs, vol. 39, no. 3 (Autumn 1997), 109-148 "Peace in the Andes." The Economist, 31 October. 1998. 35-36. "Another Football War." The Economist. 4 February, 1995. Hal, Klepak. Confidence Building Sidestepped: the Peru-Ecuador conflict of 1995. Toronto: Centre for International and Security Studies, 1998 La Franchi, Howard. "A Little War Chills South America's Hopes." Christian Science Monitor. 24 February 1995.