The attorney for the family of Martin Luther King, Jr. in the historic case which has finally shattered the wall of silence over the conspiracy to murder the great civil rights leader.
World-strategic significance of Mideast talks.
by Michael O. Billington
Oligarchical spokesmen are demanding an international tribunal to try leaders of the Khmer Rouge, the genocidalists who they helped put into power, to cover up their own crimes, and to destabilize Cambodia once again.
by Gail G. Billington
The Cambodians are handling the war crimes tribunal very carefully, to avoid spooking former Khmer Rouge soldiers into fleeing to the jungle and renewing war.
by Marcia Merry Baker
Just as Lyndon LaRouche forecast during the early days of 1999, during the past year the hopelessly bankrupt world financial system lurched into a “boundary condition” state, and only foolish people blinded by their own greed are still denying the collapse is imminent.
Documentation: Commentaries in the world press on the coming financial crash.
by John Hoefle
The Glass-Steagall Act, passed under the direction of President Franklin Roosevelt explicitly to limit the power of the international bankers over the U.S. economy, was a decidedly political act. Its repeal is a serious mistake.
by Richard Freeman
by John Hoefle
The irony of a dangerously out of control group of parasites proclaiming that they are being “over-regulated,” should not be lost on anyone watching the bankers running roughshod over the very people they claim they want to serve.
by Ramon Navaratnam
by Jeffrey Steinberg
The Center for Strategic and International Studies and the London Financial Times energy division co-sponsored a conference in Washington on “The Geopolitics of Energy into the Twenty-First Century.” It was warmed-over British raw materials geopolitics, borrowed from Britain’s nineteenth-century “Great Game” which is leading the world toward war.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Geopolitics was always a fairy-tale, created to hide the British monarchy’s actual motives—to destroy both Russia and Germany, and to take over control of the U.S.A.
by Scott Thompson
by Scott Thompson
He’s pushing a re-tooled version of his old 1970s “Arc of Crisis” geopolitics, fostering a “Zone of Instability” in Central Asia, directed at destroying the great nations of Eurasia.
by William Jones
Despite its potential advantages, an oil pipeline that detours around Russia can become an easy pawn in the “Great Game” being played by Madeleine Albright and other lackeys of British geopolitics.
by Suzanne Rose
by Mary Burdman
A close look at the Russia-China Joint Declaration issued on Dec. 10 by Russian President Boris Yeltsin and China’s President Jiang Zemin, shows that it is not merely a show of sabre-rattling, but rather it is a result of a profound shift under way in relations among the three main Eurasian powers: Russia, China, and India.
Documentation: Extracts from the Joint Declaration.
by Roman Bessonov
St. Petersburg correspondent Roman Bessonov examines the sea-change under way in Russian thinking.
by Linda de Hoyos
by Hardev Kaur and Ramon Navaratnam
Two of Malaysia’s leading commentators discuss the conduct and results of the Nov. 29 elections.
by William Jones
The Dec. 10 arrest of American nuclear physicist Wen Ho Lee was an act of politically and racially-motivated scapegoating that has sparked anger from Asian-American constituency groups, and concern over this new McCarthyism.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Portions of an address which the Democratic Presidential pre-candidate delivered on Dec. 11 via satellite and Internet to supporters in Los Angeles.
by Edward Spannaus
by Michele Steinberg
by Edward Spannaus
A jury of 12 citizens has determined that a far-reaching conspiracy, involving agencies of the United States government, was responsible for the 1968 assassination of Dr. King.
Documentation: Excerpts of Attorney Pepper’s trial summation.
by Carlos Wesley