Volume 22, Number 28, July 7, 1995
Interviews
Chief C.O. Ojukwu
Chief Ojukwu, a delegate to Nigeria’s National Constitutional Conference, formerly the military leader of the 1967 Biafra War, was interviewed in London on June 11 on the “national compromise” achieved in drafting the new Constitution.
Bjorn Eriksson
The president of the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol).
Richard D. Schwein
Special Agent in Charge, FBI San Juan, Richard D. Schwein, who handled “Operation Golden Trash.”
Investigation
Kevorkian’s Victims Needed Medical Science, Not Suicide
by Linda Everett
Medical science does have new treatments for the conditions that Kevorkian’s victims suffered from, but we can’t use them if we let the latter-day “body snatchers” deprive us of our reason.
What’s Available in Pain Management
by Linda Everett
The Passy-Muir Valve
The Great Potential of Artificial Bone
by Linda Everett
Departments
Northern Flank
by Tore Fredin
Bildt Aids the British in the Balkans.
Editorial
Fifty Years Too Many.
Economics
Worldwide Revolt Grows against IMF Austerity
by Linda de Hoyos
From Ukraine, to Russia, to Argentina, and from Pakistan to Nigeria, more and more leaders recognize that the internal economic crisis they suffer is not their country’s fault; and some are openly consulting with Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. about the way out.
‘Life After the Death of the IMF’ Seminar Held in Guadalajara
by Valerie Rush
Documentation: The conference manifesto, “Try the IMF for Crimes against Humanity!” and “Free Us from Insanity of Free Trade,” an address to the meeting by Jaime Miranda Peláez.
Argentina: Debt Moratorium Call Causes Furor
by Cynthia R. Rush and Gerardo Terán Canal
Brazil: Virtual Stability, Real Disaster
by Lorenzo Carrasco
Nigeria’s Policy Debate Rages at Home and Abroad
by Uwe Friesecke
British Fan Trade War Against Japan, Clinton
by Kathy Wolfe
A Proposal To Make Armenia into Eurasia’s Economic Crossroads
by Rouben Yegorian and Marina Hovhanissian
Currency Rates
Business Briefs
Feature
LaRouche’s Ninth Economic Forecast, One Year Later
by Christopher White
At the recent Halifax economic summit, the assumption was that there is no systemic economic and financial crisis, but rather episodic problems, whose periodic eruptions can be dealt with by administrative means. EIR’s analysis of the ratcheting-up of the debt obligations since 1956, versus the decline of the productive labor force in the United States, shows that this is not the case.
International
Terror Attack Fails To Silence Zapatista Foes
by Carlos Wesley
Documentation: Excerpts from the speech by Alí Cancino Herrera, who toured Europe with fellow Mexican Congressman Walter León Montoya to expose the EZLN fraud.
British Intelligence Footprints on Mubarak Assassination Attempt
by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
Fujimori Provokes London’s Ire
by Sara Madueño
Sovereignty Is the Crux of Russia’s Political Crisis
by Rachel Douglas
Documentation: From Sergei Glazyev’s speech during the parliamentary debate before the vote of no confidence in the Russian government on June 21.
Will Major Survive the Sinking Tory Titanic?
by Mark Burdman
Italy at the Crossroads
by Claudio Celani
Concluding a series.
International Intelligence
National
British Elites Jump on Wilson Bandwagon
by Jeffrey Steinberg and Kathleen Klenetsky
The trashing of Phil Gramm has created an early vacuum in the ranks of GOP Presidential campaign front-runners, and Robert Dole is no favorite of the London boys. So...
School Privatization ‘Experiments’ Fail
by Charles Tuttle
Local Budget Crises Spell Harsh Austerity
by Mel Klenetsky
Money Laundering Becomes Higher Priority in War against Drugs
by Joyce Fredman
How DOJ Official Mark Richard Won the CIA’s ‘Coverup Award’
by Edward Spannaus
The Dirty Role of Ted Greenberg
Congressional Closeup
by William Jones and Carl Osgood
National News
