by Claudio Celani
Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi’s support for the Anglo-American invasion of Iraq has caused a domestic crisis, in a country whose people overwhelmingly opposed that war. In an April 8-11 visit there, Lyndon LaRouche provided leadership to both opponents and supporters of the government, illustrating the nature of the “chicken-hawk” faction controlling U.S. policy, and indicating how the political class must provide a peace-building policy based on economic development—a role for which Italy is uniquely well situated.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
LaRouche’s speech in Rome on April 10.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
An interview with LaRouche on Italian TV.
by Rachel Douglas
Economist and political leader Sergei Glazyev’s initiative is potentially of decisive importance for the Russian domestic political scene, as well as for shaping Russia’s international policy in the wake of the Iraq war.
by Marcia Merry Baker
by Manuel Frías Alcaraz
Mr. Frías is a Mexican engineer and the author and director of the “Mexico in the Third Millennium National Project.”
An open letter to the President of Mexico from the Mexican branch of Lyndon LaRouche’s Ibero-American Solidarity Movement (MSIA).
by Mary Burdman
Chinese leaders have vowed to quadruple the size of the national economy by 2020—an enormous challenge, which will require cooperation with other Eurasian nations, to the benefit of all concerned.
by Hussein Askary
Almost all Iraqis feel some sort of relief that Saddam Hussein’s dictatorship has ended. Nonetheless, they strongly oppose the presence of any foreign forces on their soil. Thus any plans to impose U.S.-backed “Cocktail Party” opposition groups to rule the country, will meet stiff resistance from diverse social and religious forces.
by Rainer Apel
The April 11-12 meetings of French President Jacques Chirac, German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder, and Russian President Vladimir Putin signalled progress toward a Eurasian alliance.
by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
by Mark Burdman
by Kathy Wolfe
by Dean Andromidas
by Ramtanu Maitra
by Jeffrey Steinberg
The Democratic Party is split wide open on the issues of war and peace; and whether the United States will remain a Constitutional republic or an empire. At the same time, leading Republicans, closely allied with the elder President Bush, have spoken out against the policies of the current “chicken-hawk”-dominated Bush Administration, which threaten World War III.
by Michele Steinberg
by Carl Osgood
by Steve Douglas
by Carl Osgood
by Carl Osgood
by George Canning
Robert Maxwell, Israel’s Superspy: The Life and Murder of a Media Mogul, by Gordon Thomas and Martin Dillon.
by Susan W. Bowen
A Biography of E. Azalia Hackley, 1867-1922, African-American Singer and Social Activist, by Lisa Pertillar Brevard.
by Stuart Rosenblatt
When Genius Failed: The Rise and Fall of Long Term Capital Management, by Roger Lowenstein.
Money Talks, News Media Lie.