Heavy Words or Heavy Actions: Stop U.S. Weapons Sales to Israel
Freezing military aid to Israel would send a message that committing human rights violations is unacceptable.
People versus Big Oil: Rights of Nigerian Indigenous People Recognized
At a time when the petropolitics of the Bush administration seem to reign supreme, the rights of peoples affected by the global hunt for oil have received an important boost.
Capitalist Crisis and Corporate Crime
The dynamics of the system of deregulated, finance-driven global capitalism are the central problem of the current economy.
Bush’s Speech a Setback for Peace
President George W. Bush’s speech on Monday represents a setback for Middle East peace.
India Flirting With Disaster: Washington has a Moral Responsibility to Prevent War in South Asia
Why, all of a sudden, is India acting so belligerently and risking disaster?
Bush’s Nuclear Weapons Policy: Where the Rule of Law Doesn’t Matter
With recent developments in U.S. nuclear weapons policy, the Bush administration has set an agenda that flagrantly ignores international law.
Nuke Truths — U.S. Helped Create South Asian Standoff
The United States’ actions speak louder than words for Indian and Pakistani leaders.
New Supplemental Bill Will Make the World Safe for Oil, But Not Safe for Us
Just like during the cold war, the millions of dollars slated for our new allies in the war on terrorism have more to do with promoting American geostrategic interests than with protecting U.S. territory from external threats.
Venezuela’s Failed Coup, the U.S.’ Role, and the Future of Hugo Chávez
Chávez assumed the presidency of Venezuela in 1998 at the head of what he called a Bolivarian Revolution.
Linking Textiles to Labor Standards: Prospects for Cambodia and Vietnam
Washington representative of the Fund for Reconciliation and Development, a nonprofit organization advocating for normal economic, cultural, educational, and diplomatic relations with Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam.