Volume 29, Number 50, December 27, 2002
‘New Silk Road’ Party Wins Korean Presidency
by Kathy Wolfe
The election of Roh Moo-hyun as President of South Korea was a victory for the New Silk Road and Eurasian Land-Bridge. Like outgoing President Kim Dae-jung, he has criticized demands for sanctions and other confrontations with North Korea, coming from the minority “Utopian” faction in Washington, while making it clear that he also rejects mindless anti-Americanism.
Korea and World Peace
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Challenges Ahead for Korean Foreign Policy
by Dr. Kim Sang-woo
Build Eurasian Railroads To Fuel Economic Progress
by Marcia Merry Baker
An interview with Dr. Hal Cooper.
Korean Rail Expert: ‘For the Era of the Iron Silk Road’
Economics
Italy Offers EU an Initiative for Infrastructure Development
by Claudio Celani
Economics Minister Tremonti calls for a “neo-Colbertist” economic approach, while the Italian government proposes the construction of infrastructure corridors across the countries that want to join the European Union.
LaRouches Speak to Berlin Seminar
German Economy’s Chance That Won’t Come Again
by Rainer Apel
Argentina Crisis Now Hits IMF, World Bank
by Cynthia R. Rush
Airlines All Descending Into the Maelstrom?
by Anita Gallagher
Great Water Project To Change Face of China
by Mary Burdman
Malaysia Demands Japan Regain Economic Lead
by Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad
National Economy
Germany and the Lautenbach Plan: Can We Learn From History?
by Helga Zepp-LaRouche
How a dramatic change in economic policy during Weimar Germany could have stopped Hitler’s rise to power. Helga Zepp-LaRouche addresses a cadre school of the LaRouche Youth Movement in Copenhagen.
The Startling American Revolution of Henry Clay and Mathew Carey
by Anton Chaitkin
Leading figures of the American System of political-economy acted outside the confines of the existing, paralyzed, political party system, with a program to save the nation.
Feature
Hungary in Crisis: LaRouche Offers New Bretton Woods
by Elisabeth Hellenbroich
How To Reconstruct a Bankrupt World
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Address to a conference of the Schiller Institute in Budapest.
The Science of Physical Economy Today
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Speech to a workshop on “The World Economy in Crisis: Need for a New Bretton Woods,” at a conference at the Ministry of Finance, organized by the Committee on Finance of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, in cooperation with the Schiller Institute and the Hungarian Economic Association.
International
Israel Elections: Sharon May Sink in Likud Money Scandals
by Dean Andromidas
Israeli police have opened an official investigation into the internal Likud elections for the party’s list of candidates for the next Knesset (parliament). Four party officials were arrested, amid reports of cash payoffs, vote manipulation by organized crime elements, and kickbacks.
Documents Show Israeli Hand in Phony Al-Qaeda, Hezbollah, and Hamas
Hindu Hard-Liners Win Big in India’s Gujarat
by Ramtanu Maitra
Putin Welcomes India Into Central Asia
by Ramtanu Maitra
Australia: Frantic Crown Launches New Attacks on LaRouche
by Allen Douglas
National
‘Southern Strategy’ Sinking, With Gore and Lott’s Careers
by Nancy Spannaus and Jeffrey Steinberg
As Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott resigns, it is not just the Republican Party which is set for a change, but the entire economic and political apparatus which has taken over, and nearly destroyed, the United States over the past 30-35 years.
Black State Legislators Hear LaRouche Spokesmen
by Rochelle Ascher
A report from the annual conference of the National Black Caucus of State Legislators.
LaRouche To Make State of the Union Webcast
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Studies Show Violent Videos Damage Brain
by Don Phau
Interviews
Hal Cooper
Dr. Cooper, a transportation expert from Seattle, recently presented a paper to an international railroad conference at the Siberian State Transportation University in Novosibirsk.
John P. Murray
Professor of Developmental Psychology at Kansas State University.
Departments
Editorial
Taking On the “Inevitable.”
