Lyndon LaRouche emphasizes that a new global financial system must be based on the principles of the 1648 Peace of Westphalia, which established the principle of cooperation among sovereign nation-states, around the idea of “the benefit of the other.”
by Helga Zepp-LaRouche
Speech to the Sixth General Meeting of the World Public Forum Dialogue of Civilizations, in Rhodes Oct. 9-13.
by Helga Zepp-LaRouche
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov calls for cooperation: “Everyone needs the America of Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy.”
by Michael Billington and Rachel Douglas
During South Korean President Lee Myung-bak’s Sept. 28-30 visit to Moscow, the top agenda items were developing Eurasian infrastructure, and dealing with the international financial crisis.
by Stanislav Menshikov
Prof. Menshikov presents Lyndon LaRouche’s forecasting record to a Russian audience, through the weekly Slovo. “Among the few economists who look at root causes, and therefore see what others cannot see, is the American scholar Lyndon LaRouche,” he writes.
by Anton Chaitkin and Jeffrey Steinberg
A profile of the interface between George Soros’s international networks and the Obama support apparatus. But Soros always hedges his bets, and he has tentacles in John McCain’s campaign machine as well.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
LaRouche demonstrates that Bill Ayers’ attempt to cover up the significance of his role in the Weathermen terrorist operations, reveals that Ayers’ form of fascist ideology today is the same as that of the Weathermen in the 1960s.
Documentation: Bill Ayers’ online posting of April 6, 2008, “Episodic Notoriety—Fact and Fantasy.”
by John Hoefle
All the wild-eyed bailout schemes to revive the dead global financial system are the equivalent of giving junkies more of the drugs that are killing them. The real solution requires shutting down the derivatives markets, and putting the system through bankruptcy.
by Dennis Small
The LaRouche Youth Movement is stepping up its campaign for a New Bretton Woods, even as Mexico’s financial system goes through the floor. Remittances from workers in the United States are falling, and the government wants to unload a big chunk of its debt onto the national oil company Pemex.
by Ramtanu Maitra
by Douglas DeGroot
South Africa Hit by Ruling Party Split.