Yazı İşleri

Imagine growing up in a family where every day, father raped daughter, mother tortured son, brother abused brother, sister stole from sister, and the whole family murdered neighbors, friends and passing strangers. By Chris Floyd

Reza Pahlavi, son of the late Shah of Iran, told the editors of HUMAN EVENTS last week that in the next two to three months he hopes to finalize the organization of a movement aimed at overthrowing the Islamic regime in Tehran and replacing it with a democratic government.

Australia could not develop a domestic nuclear power industry in time to stave off the effects of climate change and such a program would be prohibitively expensive, energy experts say. By Wendy Frew

Canada's top climate scientists are calling for action on climate change after the new government said it will not try to meet its emissions cuts commitments under the international Kyoto Protocol treaty. By Stephen Leahy

e incidents of mass atrocities we see on the nightly news—are they genocide? When large groups are being murdered or driven to physical destruction because of their race or religion, how could it not be? But while some say it is, others say no. Should it matter? By Zarrin T. Caldwell

Ben işte ne diyorsam diyorum, ama "Türkler'in temel meselesi," diyorum Sn. Büyükanıt'a; "Askeriye'ye aşırı bağımlılık, bağlılık meselesidir. Yani bizler tek tek hepimiz aşırı militaristiz.

In 2005, U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, recognizing that the Bush administration's favorite new nuclear weapon--the "Bunker Buster"--was on the road to defeat in Congress, told its leading antagonist, U.S.

Terörle Mücadele Kanununda Değişiklik Yapılmasına Dair Kanun Tasarısı

Kara Kuvvetleri Kurmay Başkanı Org. Ergun Saygun Şırnak'a yerleşiyor. Operasyonu bizzat Büyükanıt yürütecek. Taki Doğan'ın haberi.

In the last decade, Davos and Porto Alegre have emerged as the twin cities of globalization. By Savoj Zizek

Human Rights Watch disagrees. It says that Rumsfeld "could be criminally liable under federal or military criminal law for torture, assaults, and sexual abuse" for the treatment of al-Qahtani. By Matthew Rothschild

While thousands of people were celebrating the contribution America's undocumented immigrants make to our economy, and demanding justice and recognition for workers who are denied basic rights, the government was making plans for large-scale detention centers in case of an "emergency influx" of immi

Legislative punishment called 'double jeopardy' for taxpaying low wage worker. By Erin Cassin

Having just read Seymour Hersh's article about Bush's Iran plan, it appears that we no longer have a case of the good guys versus the bad guys. By Beth Quinn

France's leading bureaucrats, from President Jacques Chirac on down, have been defeated. French neo-liberalism -- the dismantling of its welfare state in favor of business -- has suffered a serious blow. By Rick Wolff

Attempts to limit climate change by planting trees to absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere could be futile, according to two studies published this week. By Catherine Brahic

Over half of all plant species in Europe are at serious risk because of climate change.

Joint study largely confirms earlier dire predictions of species loss from climate change

Three months into Evo Morales' presidential term, much of Bolivia's mainstream media has been focusing on a range of protests and mobilisations by different sectors that have sprung up across the country. By Federico Fuentes

Some methods of dealing with rocket attacks simply not kosher. By Aviad Kleinberg

Bush declares himself above the law -- has the first American dictatorship already arrived? By Geov Parrish

We asked how the war could possibly be justified when Tony Blair had identified the "serious and current threat" posed by Iraqi WMD as the justification. By David Cromwell and David Edwards

Despite the impassioned pleas of nearly two dozen Democrats to involve the General Assembly in an effort to impeach President George Bush, the party's central committee on Saturday decided to take their case directly to Congress. By Darren M. Allen

Have you asked yourself lately, for whom the bells toll? The prism of prison has more than four walls. By Renato Redentor Constantino

Five years ago, when backers of an idea to make California the first state to regulate vehicle emissions of the gases that cause global warming, the only lawmaker they could find to carry their bill was a rookie assemblywoman fresh out of a career teaching a junior high civics class in Moorpark.

Insurers have warned that the seachange drift to the nation's tropical north will exacerbate the financial losses caused by global warming. By Glenda Korporaal

Was it only three years ago that some of our puffed up patriots were denouncing the French as "cheese-eating surrender monkeys," too fattened on Camembert to stub out their Gaulois and get down with the war on Iraq? By Barbara Ehrenreich

Libby testified to a federal grand jury that he had received "approval from the President through the Vice President" to divulge portions of a National Intelligence Estimate. By Murray Waas

Let's Save Our Democracy by Getting Money Out of Politics. By Bill Moyers

The Government is to hold secret talks with defence chiefs tomorrow to discuss possible military strikes against Iran. By Sean Rayment