Volume 22, Number 6, February 3, 1995
Interviews
Paul Ogwuma
by Uwe Friesecke and Lawrence Freeman
The governor of the Nigerian central bank discusses the Abacha government’s efforts to stabilize the country’s financial situation.
Amelia Boynton Robinson
by Marianna Wertz
For nearly six decades, Mrs. Robinson has been a leader in the civil rights movement. It was she who invited Dr. Martin Luther King to Selma, Alabama in 1965, to register blacks to vote. Today she is vice chairman of the Schiller Institute.
Howard Cullum
Mr. Cullum was Virginia Secretary of Health and Human Resources under former Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, and also served as Virginia’s Mental Health Commissioner. He is currently a consultant in the health and disability field.
Wilmer Parker
by Joyce Fredman and Jeffrey Steinberg
The chief of the Drug Division of the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. Parker is a specialist in prosecuting international drug money-laundering organizations.
Strategic Studies
LaRouche Option Weighed in Ibero-American Debt Crisis
by Cynthia R. Rush
Argentina: Next on the Chopping Block?
by Cynthia R. Rush
Brazil: The Illusion of Being Different
by Lorenzo Carrasco
‘Exchange Controls Saved Venezuela’
Caldera vs. the IMF
Peru’s 33 Years of Regression
by Luis Vásquez Medina
Departments
On the Green Front
by Rogelio A. Maduro
A Fishy Tale.
Dateline Mexico
by Carlos Méndez
Civil Resistance in Tabasco.
Northern Flank
by Ulf Sandmark
Boutros “Hitler” Ghali Visits Sweden.
Editorial
Pity the Poor Panda.
Economics
Figaro Is Singing a Different Tune
by Christopher White
Echoes of Lyndon LaRouche’s “Ninth Forecast,” on the coming disintegration of the world financial markets, are coming from the banks of the river Seine.
Nigerian Government Announces 1995 Budget: No ‘U-Turn’
by Uwe Friesecke
IMF Is Pressuring Nigeria, Says Central Bank Head
by Lawrence Freeman and Uwe Friesecke
An interview with Paul Ogwuma.
Currency Rates
Business Briefs
Feature
The Unfinished Mission of Martin Luther King
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche addresses the Schiller Institute’s Martin Luther King Conference in Washington.
We Have To Pass the Torch on to the Next Generation
by Marianna Wertz
An interview with Amelia Boynton Robinson.
Frederick Douglass: ‘Knowledge Unfits a Child to Be a Slave’
by Denise Henderson
Presents one of the leading figures of the civil rights movement in the 19th century.
Douglass: Education Will Subvert the Slave System
by Frederick Douglass
International
Balkan War on Verge of Shift as Sir Michael Rose Departs
by Michael Liebig
The long-anticipated departure of the British Unprofor Commander will likely usher in a new phase in the war in Bosnia-Hercegovina.
No End in Sight to War or Economic Collapse in Russia
by Rachel Douglas and Konstantin George
N. Ireland MPs Hold Peace Process Hostage
by Mary Jane Freeman
French Presidential Elections: A Candidacy against the Nomenklatura
by Jacques Cheminade
A pre-candidate for the New Solidarity Federation in the French Presidential elections analyzes the current political scene and explains why he is running for office.
German Club of Life Demands: Euthanasia, Never Again!
by Jutta Dinkermann
Perry Visits Asian Subcontinent To Help Ease Tensions
by Ramtanu Maitra and Susan Maitra
International Intelligence
National
The State of the Union: Clinton Caught in the Middle
Beware of trying to draw any particular conclusions from the President’s speech, about what the next 12-18 months of the Clinton Administration will look like.
No Quick Fix In Sight for the CIA
by Jeffrey Steinberg
Virginians Are Not Thinking Through the Budget Cuts
An interview with Howard Cullum.
Prosecutor Takes Aim at Higher Levels of Drug Money Laundering
by Joyce Fredman and Jeffrey Steinberg
An interview with Wilmer Parker.
Congressional Closeup
by William Jones
National News
Correction
Correction
In our issue of Jan. 20, we reported (p. 12) that an interview with Lyndon LaRouche had been published in the final 1994 issue of the Chinese journal Strategy and Management. The article was not actually an interview, although published in question-and-answer format. Rather, as the introduction stated; rather, it was a report of the author’s impressions of his discussions with LaRouche.
