The Turkish Defense Minister discusses who gains if Turkey is destabilized.
Turkey’s Minister of Housing and Construction reports on the country’s development projects and prospects.
by Ira Liebowitz
Looks at The Ultimate Evil, An Investigation of America’s Most Dangerous Satanic Cult by Maury Terry.
by Warren J. Hamerman
by Jaime Ramírez
Venezuela and the Banks.
by Dean Andromidas
Air Show Draws 250-300,000.
by Silvia Palacios
Papal “Law” in Brazil.
by Anton Chaitkin
The French Alliance Revived.
An Executive Order To Replace 12333.
by Charles B. Stevens
In the second part of Charles B. Stevens’s report, he outlines the history of nuclear-pulsed rocket ship design and the potential for terrestrial technological spin-offs.
by Mark Sonnenblick
Former Brazilian Finance Minister Dilson Funaro accuses his successor of implementing International Monetary Fund austerity demands, while claiming he has not made any deals with the IMF.
by Warren J. Hamerman
Despite the AIDS holocaust unfolding in Africa, the Reagan Administration continues to maintain its genocidal cover-up.
by Linda de Hoyos
Although Corazon Aquino is unlikely to call for debt repudiation on her own initiative, pressure is building up in the country for a ceiling on foreign debt payments.
by David Goldman
The End of the Dollar Bloc.
by Valerie Rush
by Marcia Merry
by William Engdahl
by Joyce Fredman
Drama of U.S. Oil Producers.
by Thierry Lalevée
“The strength of Turkey’s economy, the stability of Turkey’s culture, the influence of Turkish-Islamic culture throughout the entire region as a moderating force are in the interest of the United States to protect,” Lyndon LaRouche told the press, after he and Helga Zepp-LaRouche met with the Prime Minister and Defense Minister, among others.
by Thierry Lalevée
Surveys the history of Turkey’s strategic importance and its foreign relations.
An interview with Milliyet, and a sampling of the press coverage.
by Webster G. Tarpley and Thierry Lalevée
by Webster G. Tarpley and Thierry Lalevée
by Jeffrey Steinberg
For the first time since the U.S. Marines were withdrawn in disgrace from Lebanon, American credibility is once again on the rise within leading Arab political ranks.
by Valerie Rush
Proof that the U.S. State Department is working with the so-called Medellín Cartel surfaced in documents seized by Panama’s government, and others released to EIR investigators in the United States.
by Linda de Hoyos
by Leonardo Servadio
What’s in store for the new premier, Giovanni Goria.
by Rachel Douglas
A profile of the First Deputy Chief of Russia’s General Staff.
by Luba George
The “village prose school” helps whip up the sort of Nazi-like mystical fanaticism for Mother Russia ideal for a war mobilization.
by David Goldman
For the third time in less than a month, the national bankruptcy of the United States has been postponed for the moment, by increasing the danger of national bankruptcy in the immediate future.
Unfortunate remarks by Vice President George Bush could be the trigger that transforms the Reagan Administration’s four-year-long legal harassment against Democratic Presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche into “Reagangate.”
The government’s case against LaRouche and 15 other individuals has begun to dramatically unravel, with disclosures of electronic surveillance and an FBI agent’s lying.
by Nicholas F. Benton
Think Tankers Mouth Soviet Strategic Line.