The political prisoner elaborates his proposal for currency reform in the republics of the former U.S.S.R., showing again why he is the only competent economist running for the U.S. Democratic presidential nomination.
A wheat farmer, Mr. Johnson is president of the Rural Action Movement in Western Australia, and recently completed a U.S. tour to find out who is really behind the crisis in agriculture.
The head of the finance and economics commission of the National Congress of Georgia, Dr. Kilasoniya is also a member of the National Democratic Party, Georgia’s oldest and largest party.
by Gail G. Billington
Congregation of the Condemned: Voices against the Death Penalty, edited by Shirley Dicks.
by Baj Thierno
Et si l’Afrique refusait le développement? by Axelle Kabou.
by Rainer Apel
Germany Again Under Terrorist Attack.
by Silvia Palacios
McNamara Wins a Round.
by Joseph Brewda
Prince Bandar and the Iran-Contra crew.
1992, the Year of Columbus.
by Gerd R. Weber
Greenhouse “experts” point to the fact that temperature has risen over 100 years, and that six of the hottest years have been in the last decade, to “prove” their claims. Part 2 of Gerd Weber’s report refuting them.
by Kathy Wolfe
The problem is that Bush is a British toady, and Japan lacks the guts to confront the British “Versailles System.” So tragically, both countries are pursuing the policies which will lead to disaster.
A new economic indicator, exclusive to EIR.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
LaRouche explains why the new governments are obliged to stop criminals from provoking a famine, by imposing exchange and other controls.
by Scott Thompson
by Marcia Merry
An interview with Max Johnson.
by Marcia Merry
ADM Pushes Ersatz Milk.
by John Hoefle
The Policymakers Are Bankrupt, Too.
by Marcia Merry
The massive layoffs at General Motors signify that the auto industry has reached a crossroads, where the only serious response is an emergency program to save what is left of the manufacturing sector. Marcia Merry reports.
by Anthony K. Wikrent
The state of the industry, as the CEOs of the Big Three automakers traipse off to Japan with President Bush to try to sell cars.
by Marsha Freeman
How the crisis developed, in which employment in what was the largest manufacturing industry in the country dropped by half since 1978, during the “Reagan-Bush recovery.”
by Mark Wilsey
At the 1991 Tokyo Motor Show, the Future Electric Vehicle (FEV) was the feature attraction.
by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
If the aim was to bomb Iraq back to the stone age, then the victory of the “coalition” powers is called into question by the resolve shown by Iraq to resist, even at the cost of tremendous suffering, and to rebuild.
An interview with Vladimir Kilasoniya.
by Denise Henderson
by Lydia Cherry
by Gretchen Small
by Cynthia R. Rush
by Carlos Wesley
by Jacques Cheminade
by Gretchen Small
U.S. officials are blaming EIR for all the ruckus.
Documentation: Will usury be allowed to bury Ibero-America?
by Poul Rasmussen
by Kathleen Klenetsky
When the media-designated Democratic presidential frontrunner, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, boasts that he drove down welfare payments in one of the poorest states in the Union, you know that the Democratic establishment is posing no alternative to the Bushmen.
by Nancy Spannaus
by H. Graham Lowry
by Jeffrey Steinberg