Calling for the annulment of the Monroe Doctrine and the development of a "New Good Neighbor" policy in order to foster improved relations and deeper, more effective cooperation between the United States and its Latin American and Caribbean neighbors.

Summary

Provides a formal congressional statement that catalogs and criticizes two centuries of U.S. interventions, policies, and actions across Latin America and the Caribbean, and alleges recent harmful actions including sanctions, interference in foreign judiciaries and elections, and unauthorized military strikes. The text is a findings-and-background preamble and does not create new programs, spending, or binding legal requirements.

• The resolution recounts and criticizes U.S. interventions and policies in Latin America and the Caribbean from the 19th century to the 2020s.
• It names doctrines, operations, agencies, and specific incidents to build a record of past and recent actions.
• It alleges recent harmful actions by a recent administration, including sanctions, interference, and unauthorized military strikes (references to January 2026 incidents).
• It cites monetary figures and international votes as evidence to support its findings.
• The text is a preamble or findings statement and does not create binding law, new spending, or operative mandates.
• Primary focus is on diplomatic, military, intelligence, and economic tools used by the United States in the hemisphere.
• Intended effects are symbolic and informational: shaping the public record and signaling congressional concern.
• No implementation timelines, agency directives, or appropriations are attached to the text.