by Dennis Small and Carlos Wesley
The president of the 38th General Assembly of the United Nations discusses the fight by the developing sector to achieve more just economic relations in the midst of a world economic crisis that is also striking the industrialized nations’ economies. Dr. Illueca cites the advanced sector’s failure to multilaterally negotiate on the crisis, and the threat to the national sovereignty of the heavily indebted developing sector nations.
by M.T. Upharson
Kissinger’s deal with Moscow — Andropov’s raison d’être?
by Rainer Apel
Policy grows Kissingerized.
by Jerry Pyenson
“Strength needed to counter Soviets.”
by Judith Wyer
The Islamic-Marxist threat.
by Marco Fanini
Craxi lashes out against the magistrates.
by Josefina Menéndez
Something is rotten at SPP.
The next step for defense.
by Mark Sonnenblick
by Nancy Spannaus
by Carol Cleary and Marcia Merry
by Leif Johnson
U.S. deficit close to $120 billion.
by David Goldman
The new liquidity crunch.
by Mary McCourt
Democrats debate farm policy.
by Valerie Rush
Colombia’s antidrug war goes regional.
by David Goldman
EIR publishes excerpts of its groundbreaking Quarterly Economic Report detailing exactly how Fed Chairman Volcker has attempted to fake a statistical recovery to cover up the industrial collapse resulting from his high-interest-rate policies.
by Rachel Douglas
by Judith Wyer
by Ramtanu Maitra
What lies behind the political crisis in Asia.
by Mark Burdman
A report on the politically charged conference on “The European Significance of Mitteleuropa” at Duino Castle.
by Cincinnatus
In the interest of historical justice, Cincinnatus compares the intellectual achievements of the real victims of the Inquisition—such as Bishop Zarlino and Johannes Kepler—with Galileo’s career attacking these very leaders for the Venetian interests.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Blind acceptance of the recovery myth in the midst of economic collapse has made it impossible for the White House to grasp the magnitude of the strategic crisis, and lead the American population. A crash beam-weapon program is essential to rebuild the main line of U.S. defense—its economic strength.
by Freyda Greenberg
by Paul Gallagher
by Mary McCourt
Documentation: What the Times says; what the Soviet press says.
by Charles B. Stevens
by Charles B. Stevens
by Ronald Kokinda and Susan Kokinda
This map appeared in our October 25, 1983 Special Report.