Volume 20, Number 39, October 8, 1993
Interviews
Kenichi Imai
The assistant to the director of the Institute for Developing Economies’ Economic Cooperation Department in Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Imai has studied the Chinese economy for many years. The IDE does much of the work on economic programs for the Third World for Japan’s Foreign Ministry.
Jacub Selimoski
The grand mufti of Bosnia calls on the West to stop its cowardly refusal to stop Serbia’s aggression. If it does not, the war will surely spread.
Strategic Studies
Tajikistan Civil War Shows Folly of Geopolitics
by Gabriele Liebig
Moscow intends to compensate for the lack of coherence in its economic policy by being all the more ruthless toward the other republics of the former Soviet Union. Tajikistan is a case in point—the civil war there has already claimed 100,000 casualties.
Developing Central Asia Is Key To Implement ‘Productive Triangle’
by Konstantin George
Departments
Report from Bonn
by Rainer Apel
Are Jobs a “Dying Species”?
Andean Report
by Carlos Méndez
Venezuelan Sovereignty Still At Issue.
From New Delhi
by Susan Maitra
Hope for Indian Rocketry Program.
Editorial
The Federal Reserve and the New Age.
Economics
Soros Spearheads Asset Grab in Ibero-America
by Peter Rush
The financial raiders are trying to keep the world monetary system afloat with a new speculative binge, while placing the region’s raw materials under foreign financial control.
Soros Supports ‘Comrade Gonzalo’ for President
Health Care Reform: What the Clinton Plan Promises, the Failing Economy Taketh Away
by Linda Everett
Sanctions To Be Lifted from South Africa; IMF Ready To Pounce
by David Hammer
Deadly Strain of Cholera Strikes Asia
by Adam East
Mexican Farmers Won’t Accept Rotten Deals
by Cynthia R. Rush
Will the ‘Japan Model’ of Political Economy Work for China?
by Kathy Wolfe
China Faces Stagflation Followed by ‘Recession’
by Kathy Wolfe
An interview with Kenichi Imai.
Currency Rates
Agriculture
by Robert L. Baker and Marcia Merry
Not Enough Corn for Export.
Business Briefs
Feature
Secret NAFTA Accord Threatens U.S. Sovereignty
by Richard Freeman and Christopher White
Citibank has been meeting secretly with representatives of the Federal Reserve for the past two years, to plan out the banking provisions of the North American Free Trade Agreement. But they won’t tell Congress what they discussed!
Federal Reserve Takes Over Banking in the Hemisphere
The Dollarization of the World Economy: Who Benefits?
International
Scherer Analysis Sobers Up Washington on Yeltsin Coup
by William Jones
Two experiments with “revolution from above”—Gorbachov’s and Yeltsin’s—have failed, and now we’re facing the “revolution from below,” warns the former head of German military intelligence in a briefing at the National Press Club.
LaRouche: It Is a Deadly Blunder To Back Yeltsin
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Yeltsin, West Playing with Fire as Russia Nears Explosion
by Konstantin George
A First-Hand Look at Yeltsin’s ‘Cold Coup’
by Rachel Douglas
Arafat: ‘I Don’t Want To Be a Gorbachov’
by Joseph Brewda
‘Restore Hope’ Exposed as Colonial Operation by the New World Order
by Paolo Raimondi
Sarajevo’s Archbishop Rejects Partition Plan
Archbishop Vinko Puljic speaks to the press in Milan.
French Govt. and ADL Join Drug Lobby To ‘Fight Xenophobia’
by Mark Burdman
LaRouche Slandered in Pro-Drug Books
by Mark Burdman
Colombian Narco-Terror Moves In where ‘Democracy’ Paves the Way
by Valerie Rush
International Intelligence
National
Clinton’s Strategic Doctrine: New Age Infantilism
by Kathleen Klenetsky
What the Clinton Administration has produced in the way of a “new” strategic doctrine, after months of allegedly intense study, is a warmed-over version of the insane strategy of the Bush Administration.
Galen Kelly Sentenced; Terry in Trouble
Officials from Brazil, Mexico, Slovakia Ask That LaRouche Be Freed
Showdown with KKK Masons in Nashville
Eye on Washington
by Katherine Notley
Casinos in the Capital.
Congressional Closeup
by William Jones
National News
Correction
Last week’s article on the press conference of international dignitaries in Washington calling for freedom for Lyndon LaRuche (p. 58) omitted the names of two speakers: Laurence Hecht and Donald Phau, both defendants in the Virginia “railroad” prosecution of associates of LaRouche. The two have been sentenced to outrageous prison terms of 33 and 25 years, respectively, and will begin serving those sentences soon.
