Volume 18, Number 36, September 20, 1991
Interviews
Michael Montillo, Antun Irek
by Umberto Pascali
A discussion with the deputy foreign minister of Croatia and a Croatian-American who is on a hunger strike to demand U.S. recognition of Croatia and Slovenia.
Book Reviews
Book Warns Press: ‘Black Out LaRouche’
by Anita Gallagher
Feeding Frenzy: How Attack Journalism Has Transformed American Politics, by Larry J. Sabato.
Departments
Report from Bonn
by Rainer Apel
Eurasia’s Baltic Gate to the World.
Northern Flank
by William Engdahl
End of “Thatcherism” in Scandinavia?
Dateline Mexico
by Carlos Valdez
Ibero-American Energy Targeted.
Agriculture
by Suzanne Rose
No Relief from Bush.
Report from Rio
by Geraldo Luis Zaraiva Lino
Lutzenberger Must Go!
Panama Report
by Carlos Wesley
Judge Denies Noriega Defense.
Andean Report
by Valerie Rush
Still Playing Footsie with Terrorists.
Editorial
The Horror of Baker’s “Mexico Model.”
Economics
Polish-Russia Barter Deal Sets Model for Trade in East
by William Engdahl
The new agreement abandons the monetarist “shock therapy” approach, leaving George Bush’s stable of free market economists increasingly out on a limb.
The Transportation Infrastructure Needs of the Republics in the East
by Jonathan Tennenbaum
Guidelines for modernizing rail and road transport.
Currency Rates
Shocking Revelations on AIDS Research
by Debra Hanania Freeman
Dr. Abdul Alim Muhammad, national spokesman for the Nation of Islam, describes the important new research in Kenya that is being covered up by the U.S. medical establishment.
Milk ‘Strike’ Aimed at Bush Food Policy
by Marcia Merry
Americas Approach African Disease Level
by Gretchen Small
World ‘Free Trade’ Volumes Manifest the Workings of Colonialist Looting
by Anthony K. Wikrent
The conclusion of a series on hard times for the shipping industry.
Algeria’s Ghozali in a Vise
by Axel Yougoruthen
Anti-Nukes Lie about Food Irradiation
by Marjorie Mazel Hecht
Outlook for Nuclear Energy in Africa
by Dr. Amadou Sakho
A speech by Dr. Amadou Sakho, an architect from Guinea.
Business Briefs
Feature
The Kissinger-Sachs ‘Shock Therapy’ Mob Kills Nations
They call it “shock therapy,” but it’s really a monetarist cult policy which destroys nations, and reduces their populations through genocidal policies modeled on those of Hitler’s Economics Minister Hjalmar Schacht. A profile of the kooks, bankers, and mobsters.
Investigation
Stop the Continuous Killing of the Children in Iraq
by Dr. Margit Fakhoury
The author, a pediatrician from Essen, Germany, was part of a delegation of the Committee to Save the Children in Iraq, which visited hospitals in Iraq in July and brought 30 wounded children to Germany for treatment. She presents a first-hand report of the medical catastrophe in Iraq.
U.N. Body Asks Human Rights Probe in Kuwait
International
Lord Carrington’s Yugoslav Peace Conference Is a Fraud
by Konstantin George
In a re-run of the 1878 Congress of Berlin, the British are promoting a plan to carve up the Balkans, increasing the danger of full-scale war in Europe.
Is European Community Becoming Superfluous?
‘Anti-Semitic Slander Supports Genocide!’
by Umberto Pascali
An interview with Michael Montillo and Antun Irek.
EC Grovels to Milosevic
ADL and Bronfman Defame Baltic States
by Ronald Kokinda
Argentine Resistance Worries Anglo-Americans
by Cynthia R. Rush
Ibero-American Leaders Demand OAS Investigation of LaRouche Case in U.S.
by Dennis Small
Rao’s Visit Improves Indo-German Ties
by Ramtanu Maitra, Susan Maitra, and Mary McCourt Burdman
Sihanouk Fights for Cambodian Nation
by Linda de Hoyos
International Intelligence
National
Crimes of ’80s, Crises of ’90s Stalk George Bush
by Jeffrey Steinberg
The post-Labor Day letdown began with the indictment of Clair George, the Reagan-era CIA director of operations. And there’s more trouble ahead for the “new world order” President.
Schools Open with No Money, Bush Blather
The President says the problem with schools is parents—never mind the fact that there is no budget for paying teachers or buying erasers.
National News
Correction
Last week’s cover photo was taken by Philip Ulanowsky. The credit line was inadvertently omitted.
