The government's foreign policy been unashamedly atlanticist True, Mitterand endorses the Socialist International's perspective of a third between Havana and Washington for Latin America and ap.
SETe OLCHE Regis Debray to advise him would be wrong to see this as more than a recognition that imperialism must find a political solution to the problems of Central America.
Any illusions on this SCOT E are dispelled if wo look at the French role in Africa. Paratrooners dl Ci busy *defending the na tional interest all over Djibouti, the Ivory Coast Senegal and Gabon. Finally we should mention their commitment ad te Sorel -TUNCaI their hostility the Union and their OCCaS ingly pro-NATO stance.
Opposition It might have been expected that the traditiona 'left' of the Socialist Par the CERES, have put up some opposition these policies. The CERES has long been an advocate of central planning opposed to the market economy and has awars BeeI stridently anti-American But the SUICISE -DOCV anti-Americanism is the DLOUUCL CXLCHC tionalism and CERES leader Chevenement firmly integrated into the government.
eSLe GaV advocate of self Rocard, is now demanding Hanasemcs -MIChe -urHe are Dever auaoks on the living standards of ine working class. He is