Volume 20, Number 37, September 24, 1993
Interviews
Lyndon LaRouche
“Without nuclear power, you cannot develop the Middle East at all,” says LaRouche, in his weekly “EIR Talks” radio interview.
Gen. Francisco Visconti
by Dennis Small
One of the leaders of the Nov. 27, 1992 military uprising against Venezuelan President Carlos Andrés Pérez, General Visconti gives his view of the current situation in his country.
Kemal Kurspahic
The editor in chief of the independent Bosnian daily newspaper Oslobodenje describes how his paper has become a symbol of the resistance of Sarajevo Croats, Muslims, and Serbs alike.
Alexandre de la Caffinière
by Katherine Kanter
Mr. de la Caffinière is ballet soloist at the Berlin German Opera. His interpretation traces a new frontier in ballet.
Departments
Report from Bonn
by Rainer Apel
Can Palestinians Count on German Aid?
Report from Rio
by Silvia Palacios
Bankers Issue Ultimatum.
Editorial
The Iron Is Hot.
Economics
Grand Design for Mideast Prosperity Must Begin Now
by Mark Burdman
Palestinian and Israeli negotiators have adopted the kernel of the argument of Lyndon LaRouche, that economic development projects must underwrite any peace accord. The question now, is whether the political will exists to implement such projects rapidly enough.
Mideast Development Hinges on Nuclear Power
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
From an interview with Lyndon LaRouche.
Dust Off the Blueprints for Mideast Development, Break Ground This Month
by Marcia Merry
U.S. Speculation Hits European Stock Markets
by William Engdahl
Currency Rates
Banking
by John Hoefle
The Quarter of the Living Dead.
Business Briefs
Feature
Kissinger Plot Set Back by Fall of Venezuela’s CAP
by Robyn Quijano
It is not democracy that has been set back by the demise of Carlos Andrés Pérez, but the plot to subjugate the nations of Ibero-America, on behalf of the “new world order.”
The Plot To Annihilate the Armed Forces and Nations of Ibero-America
by Gretchen Small
Excerpts from EIR’s book, which, since its release in July, is becoming a bestseller in Ibero-America.
The Fall of Pérez Vindicates Our Revolt
by Dennis Small
An interview with Gen. Francisco Visconti.
International
Shevardnadze Made Dictator of Former Soviet Georgia
by Konstantin George
This latest instance of the comeback of the Soviet-era Nomenklatura, the Communist bureaucracy, contains lessons that apply far beyond Georgia.
Is There Any Way Out of Poland’s Chaos?
by Frank Hahn
World Court Reaffirms April Ruling vs. Serbia
Bosnian Activist Thanks the Schiller Institute
European Bishops on Bosnia
‘Multi-culturalism’ Is Used by Unesco To Destroy Education in Ibero-America
by Carlos Méndez and Cynthia R. Rush
‘Narco-Democrats’ Let Loose in Guatemala
by Gretchen Small
International Intelligence
National
Musical Chairs at the White House
by Christopher White
Both the North American Free Trade Agreement and Hillary Clinton’s health-care plan, now the subject of hot debate in Washington, will make the problems they are supposed to deal with much worse.
LaRouche Motion for Freedom Denied
Virginia Governor Withdraws OBE Plan
by Gov. Douglas Wilder
Sixth Circuit Assails OSI and ADL at Demjanjuk Hearing
by Jeffrey Steinberg
ADL’s ‘World of Difference’: Drug Mafia Targets St. Louis Schools with Racist Behavioral Conditioning
by Leif Johnson
The Cult of Populism and Opinion
by Elisabeth Hellenbroich
A speech by Elisabeth Hellenbroich, executive member of the International Caucus of Labor Committees, to the ICLC’s conference on Sept. 5.
American Populism Preys on Desperate Farmers
by Suzanne Rose
The LaRouche Case: Russians Appeal to Clinton for Justice
Congressional Closeup
by William Jones
National News
Corrections
In our chronology of Mideast developments published in last week’s issue (pages 22-25), there were a number of errors. It was King Faisal who was assassinated in 1975 (apologies to King Fahd!); the Iran-Iraq war began in September 1980; and President Sadat was assassinated in September 1981.
