The new chief of staff of Bosnia’s President Izetbegovic, formerly spokesman for the Defense Ministry, talks to EIR about the need to “ignite the engine of our reconstruction.”
by Edward Spannaus
Unlimited Access: An FBI Agent Inside the Clinton White House, by Gary Aldrich.
Britain’s War against Ireland.
by Anthony K. Wikrent
Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. tells a seminar in Washington, D.C. that the wild swings in the stock market indexes are a symptom of the underlying instability of the world banking system.
by Karen Steinherz
Sweden has taken leadership in trying to make its nation drug-free, but international collaboration is essential to win the war.
by Dennis Small
Refutes the defeatism which says the war on drugs can’t be won, and announces the forthcoming new edition of Dope, Inc., the battle manual to put the drug cartel out of business for good.
by Dennis Small
by Valerie Rush and Joyce Fredman
by Joseph Brewda
by Jeffrey Steinberg
by Richard Freeman
by Linda de Hoyos
by Roger Moore
by Dennis Small
by Robyn Quijano
Documentation: Speeches at the Center for Colombian Studies by Armed Forces Commander Adm. Holden Delgado and Army Commander Gen. Harold Bedoya show how Colombian patriots are preparing to take back their country from the drug armies.
by Linda de Hoyos
by Umberto Pascali
U.S. Commerce Secretary Mickey Kantor’s trip to Sarajevo signals a renewed American commitment to rebuilding the Bosnian nation. What’s needed is a new Marshall Plan.
by Jeffrey Steinberg
U.S. foreign policy initiatives since the Lyons summit of the Group of Seven, suggest that the President is rejecting the bad advice of campaign strategist Dick “Rasputin” Morris. Will he go the next step, and dump Morris himself?
by Edward Spannaus
by Jeffrey Steinberg
Republican muckrakers aren’t looking into the railroading of John Demjanjuk and the assassination of Tscherim Soobzokov by the DOJ permanent bureaucracy.
by Carl Osgood
On p. 28 of our last issue, Figure 1 should have included the size of the U.S. labor force as of March 1996. The total labor force was 133.7 million, of which 34.7 million were employed in productive occupations and infrastructure, and 98.9 million in “overhead.”