Soto Cano base in Honduras is treated as temporary but indefinitely permanent

Evidence

30. General Accounting Office, “Honduras,” 2. … 31. General Accounting Office, “Honduras: U.S. Military Presence at Soto Cano Air Base” (GAO/NSIAD-89-107BR), Washington, DC, March 1989, 1. … 32. Lindsay-Poland, “Honduras and the U.S. Military”; A. Louis Arana-Barradas and Megan Schafer, “Changes Make Soto Cano More Permanent,” Airman, July 2005, 42. — David Vine, Base Nation_ How U.S. Military Bases…, 1176

Categorization

• QUESTION: These are mostly citation lines with little standalone content; only weakly usable.
• XREF: connects to: Bureaucratic inertia kept Soto Cano open despite vanishished rationale — David Vine, Base Nation_ How U.S. Military Bases…, 296; GAO found Soto Cano’s original purpose gone but the base remained; A 1982 agreement addendum gave the U.S. carte blanche to build bases in Honduras
• yield-rescued: below the book’s yield-target cutoff, included anyway for connecting to: Bureaucratic inertia kept Soto Cano open despite vanishished rationale — David Vine, Base Nation_ How U.S. Military Bases…, 296; GAO found Soto Cano’s original purpose gone but the base remained; A 1982 agreement addendum gave the U.S. carte blanche to build bases in Honduras

Broader Connections

• Bureaucratic inertia kept Soto Cano open despite vanishished rationale #expands (0.93) — David Vine, Base Nation_ How U.S. Military Bases…, 296