Original sentence: Allan Nairn (born 1956) is a left-wing U.CIA, DIA, and the anti-Aristide death squad FRAPH (Front for the Advancement and Progress of Haiti).Congress to cut off military aid to Jakarta in 1993.Furthermore, the deposed Jean-Bertrand Aristide was reinstated as President of Haiti through U.He interviewed U.However, his report relies heavily on a single source, and the Clinton administration had publicly come out against the Haitian military regime of General Raúl Cédras, accused of supporting the group.In 1980, Nairn visited Guatemala, in the middle of a campaign of assassination against student leaders amidst a chaotic counterinsurgency campaign against Marxist guerrillas active in both urban and rural areas.In 1999, Nairn was detained briefly by the Indonesian Army.In a dispatch from in East Timor on March 30, 1998, Nairn disclosed the continuing U.In an article published in The Nation in 1996, Nairn raised questions about possible links between the U.Nairn was declared a "threat to national security" and banned from East Timor, but he re-entered several times illegally, and his subsequent reports helped convince the U.corporate executives there, who endorsed the repressive actions being taken by the country's military government, and he decided to further investigate the death squads then active in that country and El Salvador.military intervention in 1994.military training of Indonesian troops implicated in the torture and killing of civilians
Edited sentence: Allan Nairn (born 1956) is a U.He  interviewed US corporate executives there, who endorsed the death squads, and he decided to further investigate the death squads then active in that country and El Salvador.In 1980, Nairn visited Guatemala, in the middle of a campaign of assassination against student leaders.In 1999, Nair was detained briefly by the Indonesian army.In a dispatch from in East Timor on March 30, 1998, Nairn disclosed the continuing US military training of Indonesian troops implicated in the torture and killing of civilians.In an article published in The Nation in 1994, Nairn broke the story of the US government's role in establishing and funding the Haitian paramilitary death squad, FRAPH (the Front for the Advancement and Progress of Haiti).Nair was declared a "threat to national security" and banned from East Timor, but he re-entered several times illegally, and his subsequent reports helped convince the US Congress to cut off military aid to Jakarta in 1993