Volume 9, Number 36, September 21, 1982
Interviews
Aly Mohamed Negm, Deputy Governor, Central Bank of Egypt and Vice-Chairman, Group of 24
The debt burden must be overcome.
Dr. Maritza Izaguirre Porras, Venezuelan Planning Minister
by Kathy Burdman
Mexico will receive material support from other Ibero-American nations.
Patrick O’Reilly, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Congress in Minnesota
by Mary McCourt
The havoc wrought among farmers by the Federal Reserve.
Gene Knorr, Republican Candidate for the U.S. Congress in North Dakota
by Freyda Greenberg
Trained by George Shultz, Paul Volcker, and Charls Walker, he is willing to let industry go by the wayside.
Departments
Africa Report
by Douglas DeGroot and Mary Brannan
Kissinger’s safari.
Middle East Report
by Judith Wyer
An oil war for the Gulf?
Editorial
LaRouche for President in 1985.
Economics
Mexico’s Battle Dominates the IMF Conference
by David Goldman and Renée Sigerson
At the Toronto annual conference of the IMF and World Bank, developing-sector spokesmen accurately stated that their debt is unpayable under current arrangements. Mexico’s banking nationalization showed a path toward growth. The IMF, in Toronto and afterward, threw down the gauntlet of a credit cutoff threat.
Don Regan’s Insane Posture in Toronto
by Kathy Burdman
‘Mexico Model’ Could Rally the Continent
by Cynthia Rush
Developments in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela are accelerating.
Documentation: Excerpts from a speech by Venezuelan President Herrera Campins and an interview with the Venezuelan Planning Minister.
Out Of the Chaos: Rise of a New Fascism?
by David Goldman
Currency Rates
High-Technology Farm Methods Are Simply Waiting To Be Used
by Cynthia Parsons
What the Federal Reserve and IMF have shelved.
Trade Review
by Mark Sonnenblick
Business Briefs
Special Report
Reopening the Kissinger File
Motives for the crimes which evidence points to Henry Kissinger having committed are: opposition to a New World Economic Order, and a drive to impose supranational NATO control on a West deliberately thrown into decline.
The Case Against Kissinger for the Murder of Aldo Moro
by Fiorella Operto
The legal brief submitted in Italy this summer itemizing the evidence in question.
Two Key Witnesses Have Disappeared
The Anglo-Soviet Circles that Created Kissinger
by Scott Thompson
British intelligence controls the epicene Kissinger and his counterparts in the U.S.S.R.
The Kissinger Associates Firm: A New Vehicle for British Influence
by Scott Thompson
Personnel and modus operandi.
International
Mexico Declares War on Volcker Economics
by Timothy Rush
The national mobilization has beaten back the immediate domestic counteroffensive against the government’s drive to restore national sovereignty and industrial growth.
Documentation: Statements from the ruling PRI party, from U.S. spokesmen, from Mexican businessmen who support the banking nationalization, and from labor; and a “fact sheet” on the September measures.
A Profile of Mexico’s Nationalized Banks
by Elsa Ennis
Washington’s Mideast Plan Has Begun To Backfire
by Judith Wyer and Thierry Lalevée
As the Begin government in Israel moves into a “breakaway ally” mode, the Arabs are drawn into a phony bargaining process.
Mubarak Could Slam Financial ‘Open Door’
by Judith Wyer
Or cave in to IMF pressure to end food subsidies, guaranteeing destabilization of the linchpin U.S. ally in the region.
Insurgency and Economic Slowdown: Will the U.S. Help Rescue the Philippines?
by Ramtanu Maitra
A briefing on the issues surrounding President Marcos’s visit to Washington, D.C.
Italy’s Slain Anti-Terrorist Chief Was Investigating Mafia Funders
by Vivian Zoakos
International Intelligence
National
Are Connally, Kissinger and Shultz—or You—Entirely Responsible for the Second ‘Herbert Hoover’ Depression?
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
An assessment of the depth of global economic and political dangers, and a challenge, from EIR founder Lyndon LaRouche.
Rep. Quentin Burdick Challenged by Republican Associate of Paul Volcker
by Susan Kokinda
The Democratic incumbent in this North Dakota race has opposed the Fed’s policies, though not as hard as he might have. His opponent is running as a “down-home boy” but says government spending, not Paul Volcker, is the problem. That view is shaped not only by his former Treasury employment alongside Volcker, but also by his Friedmanite ideology.
Documentation: Excerpts from an interview with Gene Knorr, Burdick’s GOP opponent.
National News
