Georgian Member of Parliament Shalva Natelashvili, a politician, jurist, and one of the authors of the current Constitution of Georgia, heads one of the leading slates in upcoming Parliamentary elections, that of the Labor Party of Georgia.
Hrant Khachatrian is a member of the Armenian Parliament and president of the Union of Constitutional Rights in Armenia.
by Bonnie James
Washington’s National Gallery of Art exhibits “The Golden Age of Chinese Archaeology: Celebrated Discoveries from the People’s Republic of China,” offering visitors a glimpse into civilization’s oldest culture—5,000 years old.
by Rainer Apel
When will the maglev finally run?
by Linda de Hoyos
IMF puts Zimbabwe under the gun.
Not just a magazine.
by Jeffrey Steinberg
Alan Greenspan has created the biggest financial bubble in history, destroyed the real economy, and his policies have contributed to the death and impoverishment of millions of people worldwide. President Clinton must not reappoint him for another term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.
by Richard Freeman
by Kathy Wolfe
by Nancy Spannaus
by Mark Burdman
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
An interview with Democratic Presidential pre-candidate Lyndon LaRouche, by the Philippines radio station DZXL-AM.
by Michele Steinberg
The drug legalization push is entering a new phase of escalation, and it is coming from the top echelons of the financier oligarchy. A conference at the Conservative Revolution’s Cato Institute provided a rare glimpse into the Wall Street and conservative Republican drive for drug legalization.
by Valerie Rush
by Hugo López Ochoa
The case of Mexico’s would-be “Madame Human Rights,” Teresa Jardí.
by Scott Thompson
A profile of George Soros.
by Jeffrey Steinberg
The Danish newspaper Politiken and the London Observer have published a Big Lie, that President Clinton personally ordered the bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade on May 7. The lie is intended to cover up the British effort to demolish the potential for a U.S.-China “strategic partnership.”
by Rachel Douglas
A look at the draft “Military Doctrine of the Russian Federation,” published by the Russian military newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda.
by Stanislav Menshikov
Prof. Stanislav Menshikov reports on LaRouche’s Internet press conference in the Russian weekly Slovo, under the headline “Plato Among the Bulls in the China Shop.”
by Dean Andromidas
by Gail G. Billington
In an unexpected result, Abdurrahman Wahid has been elected the fourth President of the Republic of Indonesia, and Megawati Sukarnoputri, Vice President.
An interview with Shalva Natelashvili.
A report on Anno Hellenbroich’s visit to Armenia on the invitation of the Union of Constitutional Rights.
A statement by Hrant Khachatrian and Haik Babookhanian, Deputies of the National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia.
An interview with Hrant Khachatrian.
A dialogue with Faris Nanic, Secretary General of the Party of Democratic Action in Croatia.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
The Post’s bizarre and lying attack on Gen. George Keegan—as a stand-in for the name of Lyndon LaRouche—reflects only one thing: the hysteria which the skyrocketting of LaRouche’s Presidential pre-candidacy had stirred up among the circles of Vice-President Al Gore, Bush circles, and some others.
Documentation: Excerpts from the Washington Post article, and from 1970s reports by LaRouche’s associates on beam weapons, which prove that everything the Post writes is a lie.
by Scott Thompson
Between kleptocrats like former Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin, and kleptomaniacs like current Gore year 2000 campaign chairman Tony Coelho, Al Gore has built a stable of crooks around himself that would keep an ardent prosecutor occupied for years.
by Carl Osgood
by William Jones
by Carl Osgood