Volume 21, Number 47, November 25, 1994
Interviews
Cot. Muhammad Abdullahi Wase
by Lawrence Freeman and Uwe Friesecke
The military administrator of Kano state discusses the impact of the International Monetary Fund’s structural adjustment programs.
Alhaji M.S. Umoru
by Lawrence Freeman and Uwe Friesecke
The chairman of the Manufacturing Association of Nigeria calls for the United States to change its policy.
Marcos Gundiri
by Lawrence Freeman and Uwe Friesecke
Mr. Gundiri is the head of the Hadejia Jamaare River Basin Development Authority in Kano state.
Departments
Report from Rio
by Lorenzo Carrasco
Cardoso Will Face Money Crisis.
Report from Bonn
by Rainer Apel
Disturbing Green Signals from Germany.
Editorial
The Legacy of Carroll Quigley.
Book Reviews
Resolved: People Are Not Pollution
by Paul Gallagher
Scarcity or Abundance: A Debate on the Environment, by Norman Myers and Julian Simon.
Books Received
Economics
‘Conservative Revolution’ Will Crush U.S. Economy
by Richard Freeman
The ghost of Friedrich von Hayek haunts the American corridors of power. What will be left of the economy, once the budget-cutters are finished?
Venezuela Proposes Energy Integration
by David Ramonet
‘Protecting Endangered Species’ Is a WWF Scam for One-World Government
by Allen Douglas and Joseph Brewda
The evil agenda of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Flora and Fauna was interrupted by two correspondents from EIR.
Beware Prince Philip, Sunday Times Warns
Currency Rates
Malthusians Threaten China with the Food Weapon
by Rosa Tennenbaum
Lester Brown of the WorldWatch Institute complains that Chinese want to eat food, just as Americans do.
Business Briefs
Feature
British Free-Trade Policies Are Destroying Nigeria
by Lawrence Freeman and Uwe Friesecke
Lawrence Freeman and Uwe Friesecke report, the first in a series based upon a visit to Nigeria.
‘We Have Progress To Report Here in the State of Kano’
by Lawrence Freeman and Uwe Friesecke
An interview with Col. Muhammad Abdullahi Wase.
We Need the Understanding of the American Government
by Lawrence Freeman and Uwe Friesecke
An interview with Alhaji M.S. Umoru.
The Role of Water Projects and Irrigation in Developing Nigeria
by Lawrence Freeman and Uwe Friesecke
An interview with Marcos Gundiri.
International
EIR Goes Toe to Toe Against the House of Windsor
by Carlos Wesley
Around the world, the British royal family is going all out to prevent EIR from disseminating its Oct. 28 special report on “The Coming Fall of the House of Windsor.”
Geneva Gatherings Will Fund WWF Mass Murder
Surrender to Narco-Terrorism Meets Growing Resistance in Colombia
by Javier Almario and Valerie Rush
Thatcher, Bush, and North Charged with ‘Breathtaking’ Lockerbie Coverup
by Mark Burdman
The film “The Maltese Double Cross” created an uproar after its showing in the British House of Commons.
Irish Peace Process Is in Peril as Government Falls
by Mary Jane Freeman
Schiller Institute Celebrates Poet’s 235th Birthday
by Susan Welsh
LaRouche: British Geopolitics Is Behind Yeltsin’s Attacks on U.S.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
New Suez Crisis over U.S. Moves in Balkans
by Katherine Kanter
Algeria Plunges into Civil War
by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
French Politics: Foiling the Trap
by Jacques Cheminade
Exposes the limits of the terms of the political debate in this pivotal nation.
Background: The French Presidential Elections
by Christine Schier
International Intelligence
National
Voters Flirt with Fascism in Mid-Term Elections
by Mel Klenetsky
But, Gingrich and company should think again if they believe that Americans have really bought their fascist programs.
Newt Gingrich’s New Age Kookery
LaRouche Launches Attack on Fascist ‘Privatizers’
by H. Graham Lowry
Education: Privatizer Whittle Going Down the Tubes
by Suzanne Rose
Criminal Justice in the Conservative Revolution
by Marianna Wertz
The American Legislative Exchange Council’s “Report Card on Crime and Punishment” is a prescription for more crime, not less.
Oregon Embraces Assisted Suicide
by Linda Everett
National News
Correction
On page 52 of our Nov. 4 issue, the view expressed by Prof. Marc Gijdara at an Oct. 17 conference on “Balkan Unity” in the French National Assembly, was mischaracterized, due to an editorial error. Professor Gijdara did not recommend that certain regions of former Yugoslavia now in Serbian hands, become autonomous.
