Our Work

Chevron’s alleged human rights abuses in the Niger Delta and involvement in the Chad-Cameroon pipeline consortium highlights the need for the World Bank to screen for human rights abuses when it makes loans or investments.

Economic globalization and the financial architecture which sets the rules of play are proving beneficial to those invested in a war economy.

A penetrating critique of current U.S. foreign policy through a series of original essays by leading progressive scholars.

Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak’s decision to pull out of the peace talks with Syria is a shameless capitulation to Israel’s far right and raises serious questions as to whether the Israeli government is seriously interested in peace.

Despite all the profound disagreements and criticisms, the National Summit on Africa demonstrated decisively that there is a powerful network of activists in the United States who are working on Africa issues.

James H. Nolt,”China in the WTO: The Debate.”

There is little hope for real progress in the Israeli-Syrian peace talks unless the Clinton Administration is willing to uphold human rights and international law.

Western powers appeared to be ill-prepared for the outbreak of hostilities when Slovenia and Croatia declared their independence on June 25, 1991.

Nobody needs to go hungry—each person that does is the victim of conscious policy choices and policy failures.

Sustainable development a framework for reconciling key international goals, and it applies to national actions as well.