by Gabriele Liebig and Konstantin Cheremnykh
The Dean of the History Faculty at St. Petersburg State University spoke to Gabriele Liebig of the German Schiller Institute and St. Petersburg journalist Konstantin Cheremnykh.
by Gabriele Liebig and Konstantin Cheremnykh
Both are deputies of the St. Petersburg City Duma (city council). Dr. Vorontsov chairs the City Duma Committee on Science and Higher Education, and Mr. Romankov chairs the Committee on Education and Culture.
by Marianna Wertz
Circumstantial Evidence: Death, Life, and Justice in a Southern Town, by Pete Earley.
by Gabriele Liebig
The editor in chief of the German weekly Neue Solidarität and member of the Schiller Institute in Germany reports on her visit to St. Petersburg, Russia for a week in October.
by Gabriele Liebig and Konstantin Cheremnykh
An interview with I.Ya. Froyanov.
by Gabriele Liebig and Konstantin Cheremnykh
An interview with Aleksei V. Vorontsov and Leonid P. Romankov.
by Andrea Olivieri
Samper’s Ship Is Sinking.
by Jacobo Frontini
Zapatistas Defended by Foreigners.
Why Newt Gingrich is finished.
by Nora Hamerman
Lyndon LaRouche addresses a conference of the Schiller Institute in Washington, D.C.
by Valerie Rush
by Cynthia R. Rush and Gonzalo Huertas
by Kathy Wolfe
While a staggering amount of paper in Japan may be rotten, the physical economy of Japan is in better shape than that of most countries. This report shows that Japan’s bank crisis was the result of the same British monetarism which has bankrupted the United States and the world financial system.
by Rogelio A. Maduro
There are many localized reasons for the emergence and reemergence of deadly infectious diseases. The underlying reason, however, is the collapse of the world economy. In order to pay the foreign debt, Third World nations have been forced to impose savage cuts in public health measures and infrastructural development projects. The standards of living in Third World nations have collapsed, and even advanced-sector nations like the United States are not ready to deal with the new pandemics.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
by Carol Hugunin
While AIDS may appear to be under control in the U.S., concomitant diseases such as tuberculosis will become rampant if the health care cuts go through.
by Linda de Hoyos and Lydia Cherry
The Nigerian government’s execution of Ken Saro-Wiwa has given the British crusade against Nigeria a new lease on life.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
by Jeffrey Steinberg
by Roman Bessonov
Report from St. Petersburg.
by Umberto Pascali
Documentation: President Clinton and Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott warn that this century could end as it began, with a world war starting in Sarajevo.
by Ronald Kokinda
“I don’t care what the price is,” the Squeaker of the House said last September. His forcing the government to shut down has now been compared to everything from an infantile temper tantrum, to a Rumpelstiltskin fit of rage, to a “good imitation of Capt. Queeg slowly unraveling into resentment and self-pity.”
by Marsha Freeman
Documentation: Excerpts from “The Blunder in U.S. National Security Policy,” a Presidential campaign report by Lyndon LaRouche.
by L. Wolfe
by Edward Spannaus