by Uwe Friesecke and Lawrence Freeman
Mr. Bako, the military administrator for Nigeria’s Akwa Ibom state, speaks on development efforts there.
by Uwe Friesecke and Lawrence Freeman
Group Captain Gregory Agbonemi, the military administrator of Nigeria’s Cross River state, says that in a nutshell, Nigeria’s problems are all economic.
by Umberto Pascali
The Bosnian ambassador-at-large and the spokesman of President Alija Izetbegovic in the United States, speaking on July 5 and 11 after the fall of Srebrenica, says, “We are asking for air strikes to defend the population.”
The American statesman and author sees the recent British Tory Party election, as a defeat for the Nazi wing.
by Marianna Wertz
The leader of the Ibero-American Solidarity Movement in Colombia explains why Colombia must change its legal framework in order to win the war on drugs.
by Claudio Celani
A former comrade of Enrico Mattei in the liberation war against Fascism.
by Claudio Celani
The author of a 1971 book, The Assassination of Mattei, recently gave key testimony to the state prosecutor of Pavia.
by Debra Hanania Freeman and Fred Haight
A review of the videotape, “For Love of Music-Farrakhan Plays the Violin.”
by Rainer Apel
Fiscal Constraints Block Employment.
by Anton Chaitkin
Challenge to the AFL-CIO Old Guard.
by Javier Almario
Military 1, Samper 0.
Don’t Privatize Your Grandmother.
by Dennis Small and Cynthia R. Rush
After the Mexican miracle went kaputt, the Chicago School used-car salesmen have trotted out the neo-liberal Chilean success story for sale to a gullible public. The truth is that in 22 years of Friedmanite administration, Chile’s physical economy has declined in per capita and per household terms, while the bubble of foreign debt grew more than sixfold.
by Jeffrey Steinberg
The action promises to have a dramatic impact on world food production—and U.S. politics.
by Ramtanu Maitra
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
In dialogue with collaborators of the movement to found the National Conservatory of Music, highlights the lessons of the unique Boys’ Choir of St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, where J.S. Bach spent some of his most productive years and where the entire Bach choral repertoire is still rigorously rehearsed and performed.
by Hartmut Cramer
As the substructure of financial policy is beginning to waver in Britain, visible cracks and fissures in the “superstructure” of cultural policy cannot fail to appear, and no issue is more significant than the reputation of the German orchestra director Wilhelm Furtwängler.
by Debra Hanania Freeman and Fred Haight
The leader of the Nation of Islam astonished the world with a virtuoso performance of one of the most tender and compassionate pieces of music in the Classical repertoire, Felix Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto in E minor, Op. 64. The videotape portraying the performance and the story that led up to it, is also a work of art.
by Umberto Pascali
Documentation: Statements by Bosnian President Izetbegovic, Prime Minister Silajdzic, Pope John Paul II, and others.
by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
by Odile Mojon
Speaking at the Schiller Institute’s July 11 conference on Peace, Development, and Human Rights were the former President of Uganda and a top Nigerian delegation.
by Susan Maitra and Ramtanu Maitra
After four years, the tell-tale signs of a broader conspiracy behind the heinous crime emerge.
by David Ramonet
Documentation: Excerpts from the “Act of Miraflores,” issued by the Presidents of Venezuela and Brazil.
by Claudio Celani
More than 30 years after Mattei’s plane fell from the sky in 1962, a probe opens that could have big international repercussions.
The opening issue of Lyndon LaRouche’s campaign for the 1996 Democratic Presidential nomination is a call for the congressional hearings on the 1993 Waco massacre to expose the real culprits in the Departments of Justice and associated private agencies.
by Edward Spannaus
by William Jones