Those who mastermind the U.S.-directed psychological operation against Iran have obliviously forgotten that we’re now accustomed to seeing the uninteresting, exhausting charade of ‘will attack Iran’; you put the subject for it, either the United States or Israel.
18 August, 2010 — IPS MIDEAST: Uprooted Villagers Hold Fast During Ramadan Jerrold Kessel and Pierre Klochendler JERUSALEM, Aug 18 – On the eve of the start of Ramadan last week, Israeli police demolished the Bedouin village of al-Araqib in the Negev desert. It was the third time within two weeks that the village had [...]
6 August, 2010 — Strategic Culture Foundation 2010-08-03 Pyotr ISKENDEROV Tensions over the European External Action Service “The situation is unfolding on the UN highest court’s verdict on Kosovo’s independence. Now that the legality of Kosovo’s 2008 declaration of independence from Serbia has been recognized, the West seems to be pushing forward its ‘offensive’ on [...]
4 August, 2010 — Interpress News Service IRAQ: ‘We’re Not Living, Just Not Dying’ Jake Hess SULEYMANIYA, Iraq, Aug 4 – Compared to most internally displaced Kurds in northern Iraq, Shamal Qadir is almost lucky. Since the Turkish army devastated his village, Kuzine, in a bombing raid Jul. 1, he’s been living in a schoolhouse, [...]
The Imperial College Political Philosophy Society, in association with Palestine societies at UCL, SOAS, Goldsmiths, LSE, Imperial and Kings, proudly present one of the greatest political philosophers of all time: MIT Professor Emeritus Noam Chomsky, for what could be his last trip to London.
The political period that has opened up since the financial turbulence of 2007 began to grip the world market has led to both a crisis of neoliberalism and an attempt to reconstruct it. The overaccumulation of capital in key sectors in the U.S. and Europe, particularly in real estate markets, auto production and financial services, has led to an economic contraction that has spread across global capitalism. The ‘global south’ has experienced some of the worst impacts of neoliberalism and of the world slump. This discusson explores the impact of the financial crisis in the global south, particularly with respect to cases in Africa and the Middle East, and emerging class struggles.
The political period that has opened up since the financial turbulence of 2007 began to grip the world market has led to both a crisis of neoliberalism and an attempt to reconstruct it. The overaccumulation of capital in key sectors in the U.S. and Europe, particularly in real estate markets, auto production and financial services, has led to an economic contraction that has spread across global capitalism. The ‘global south’ has experienced some of the worst impacts of neoliberalism and of the world slump. This discusson explores the impact of the financial crisis in the global south, particularly with respect to cases in Africa and the Middle East, and emerging class struggles.
22 January, 2009 From Baghdad, Leila Fadel joins Gareth Porter to discuss Obama’s inaugural message for Middle East ears Posted with vodpod
British media is not the saint I used to believe carried the truth in every single word. I found out lots of bias, most of the time the content is treated as a business only, a machine that has to yield the biggest revenue possible, regardless of how balanced or fair it might be. Most newspapers are hens that lay golden eggs for the shareholders, never mind if they were edible for history or not.
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