by Fernando Quijano
The Vice-President of Ecuador discusses the industrial development of the nation based on its agricultural and mineral wealth, and denounces the Malthusian policies responsible for the wars in Central America.
by Fernando Quijano
The Foreign Minister of Ecuador calls economic cooperation and integration Latin America’s best answer to the international financiers’ plan to take control of developing sector resources.
by Richard Katz
The Japanese defense expert discusses the strategic situation in the Pacific, and the positive effects of U.S. emphasis on developing beam weapons.
by Richard Katz
The professor of international relations at the Japanese National Defense Academy describes the Soviet policy to separate Japan from the United States.
by Richard Katz
The professor of economics at Osaka University’s Institute of Social and Economic Research reports on the initiatives for capital investment and technology transfer in the Pacific Basin.
Nations are being murdered.
The Fed’s use of faked statistics to support the recovery hoax have influenced the President to maintain the current, disastrous course of economic policy and led to a dangerously mistaken foreign policy toward the debt-ridden developing sector.
by Kathy Burdman
by Fernando Quijano
by Richard Freeman
Recovery illusion already over?
by Criton Zoakos
The second part of EIR Editor-in-Chief Criton Zoakos’s study of the culture and institutions of Russia that led to the current hegemony of the doctrine that Moscow will control a world empire as the “The Third and Final Rome.”
by Criton Zoakos and Mark Burdman
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche counterposes the sovereignty of a nation-state committed to natural law, to the Soviet military leader’s lying attempt to justify the murder of 269 civilians to “protect” Soviet borders.
by Timothy Rush
by Marsha Freeman
by Thierry Lalevée and Mary Lalevée
by Richard Katz
A report on the 6th Shimoda conference.
by Valerie Rush
Mafia under the gun in Colombia.
by M.T. Upharson
Why Henry was sad.
by D. Stephen Pepper
by Kathleen Klenetsky
by Kathleen Klenetsky
by Marianna Wertz