by Umberto Pascali
Dr. Pejanovic is the president of the Serb Civic Council in Bosnia.
by Nina Ogden
Dr. Miklosko, the former Deputy Prime Minister of post-communist Czecho-Slovakia, recently toured the United States.
by Nancy Spannaus
Reviews To Renew America, by Newt Gingrich, and 1945, by Newt Gingrich and William R. Forstchen.
by Dean Andromidas
On Sept. 11, the Center for Maghreb Studies in London organized a seminar at the School for Oriental and African Studies at the University of London. Among the speakers were the Schiller Institute’s Jacques Cheminade and Muriel Mirak-Weissbach.
by Dr. Abdelhamid Brahimi
From the address to the seminar by Dr. Abdelhamid Brahimi, director general of the Institute for Maghreb Studies and a former prime minister of Algeria.
by Lorenzo Carrasco
Vale do Rio Doce Offered to Olympus.
by Rainer Apel
No Future for German Aerospace?
The Issue Is International Terrorism.
by Valerie Rush
Across Mexico on Sept. 13-14, a coalition of largely grass-roots organizations convoked its “100 Cities National Mobilization” to demand a total reorganization of the bankrupt monetary system, and the adoption of pro-growth economic policies like those proposed by Lyndon LaRouche.
by Jacques Cheminade
Outlines how the propensities of de Gaulle and Kennedy are still shaping history.
by Susan Welsh and Lothar Komp
The breakdown of Germany’s “miracle” is the result of the abandonment of the methods of national banking, which directed credit to industrial development to rebuild the shattered economy after World War II.
by Lothar Komp
Applies the LaRouche-Riemann method to a study of Germany’s real productive powers. The relative expenditure of goods for unproductive households, enterprises, and government nearly doubled between 1960 and 1992, while the “free energy,” available for improvement and expansion of the productive apparatus, has undergone a frightening decline.
by Linda de Hoyos
Pulling every string they can find, London is determined to bring down the Sudanese government.
by Umberto Pascali
An interview with Mirko Pejanovic.
by Nina Ogden
An interview with Dr. Josef Miklosko.
by Lotta-Stina Thronell
The revolt against supranational institutions has created a political vacuum.
by Webster G. Tarpley and Carl Osgood
The 1786 rebellion in Massachusetts around the issues of debt and taxation was a British effort to destabilize the new American republic. Today, the GOP leadership has launched a similar campaign, to render the U.S. federal government impotent.
by William Jones
Gerry Adams warns a Washington audience that the mood in Ireland is growing less hopeful.
by Edward Spannaus
Henry Hudson, who bragged, “I live to put people in jail,” might be headed there himself.
by Leo Scanlon
by William Jones and Carl Osgood