by Susan Maitra and Ramtanu Maitra
The ambassador of Somalia to India worked as a journalist following independence in 1960, then a diplomat in London, Beijing, Teheran, Dar-es-Salaam, Khartoum, and Belgrade. He has also served as chief of protocol in Somalia’s Foreign Ministry.
The director of Italy’s Replay, one of the companies of the Benetton group, Salamon is also the spokesman for the Club of Entrepreneurs, an association of New Age businessmen. She traces her family roots back to one of the Doges of Venice.
The former Northern League candidate for Mayor of Venice, Mariconda is the nephew of Bruno Visentini, the “grand old man” of the bankers’ Italian Republican Party. He worked for the Olivetti Corp. for ten years.
by Viktor Kuzin
Reports from Moscow on the deepening crisis, as the people of Russia become increasingly aware that they have been deceived by the Yeltsin crew.
by Stanislav Govorukhin
The epilogue to the second edition of The Great Criminal Revolution, a book by Russian filmmaker Stanislav Govorukhin. Govorukhin analyzes the political landscape, including the new State Duma. “It is a diverse body,” he writes. “It is split into two camps. Like all Russia, it was divided by blood.”
by Carlos Cota Meza
Soros Is Bankrupting Mexico.
by Javier Almario
Abstainers Win Colombian Election.
by Silvia Palacios
Perfidious Albion Adores Brazil.
by Rainer Apel
Voters Reject Ecology Agenda.
Six Million New Jobs.
by Richard Freeman
The Senate Banking Committee’s package of “new” legislation actually originated with George Bush’s Task Force on Regulation of Financial Services.
by Mary Burdman
by Rogelio A. Maduro
by Adam East
by Katherine Notley
by Marcia Merry
No Friend of the Farmer or the Hungry.
by Linda de Hoyos
African leaders are going to have to break with the rules of post-independence power politics, if their nations are going to stand any chance of surviving.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
A Dialogue between Africans and Lyndon LaRouche.
by Susan Maitra
A review of The Road to Zero, Somalia’s Self-Destruction, by Mohamed Osman Omar.
by Susan Maitra and Ramtanu Maitra
An interview with Mohamed Osman Omar.
by Eyong-Echaw Lawrence
A historical overview by a Cameroonian journalist.
At a conference in Berlin on the Nazi Holocaust, Anti-Defamation League operative Leonard Dinnerstein threw a rug-chewing racist fit, as other participants looked on in amazement. The times are changing.
by Adam East and Dean Andromidas
by David Hammer
by Paolo Raimondi
by Claudio Celani
Documentation: Interviews with Marina Salamon and Aldo Mariconda.
by Paolo Raimondi
by Susan Maitra
by John Sigerson
Voters did a “credible job” in resisting a frenzied and well-financed barrage of slanders in the state.
When the Anti-Defamation League sought to censor the political statements of three candidates for public office in the state’s official voter pamphlet, the candidates went to court. In a victory over the ADL’s “new McCarthyism,” the judge upheld their suit.
by Edward Spannaus
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
by Scott Thompson
Who’s who in the British-American “neo-conservative” apparatus.
by Anton Chaitkin
Although the City Council reached a tie vote on a resolution calling for removal of the Albert Pike statue from Washington’s Judiciary Square, the explosive testimony presented could end up bringing the statue down anyway.
by William Jones