Znet

talinist wisdom and modus operandi surely applies to the elections just concluded in Colombia and Peru. By Stephen Lendman

The most important words anyone said to me in the weeks immediately after September 11, 2001, came from my friend James Koplin.

One day in November 2005, Marines in Haditha decided to take revenge for the death of one of their comrades from an IED by deliberately murdering 24 innocent, unarmed men, women, and children. By Rahul Mahajan

It is generally within the culture that we find the seed of opposition, which leads to the structuring and development of the liberation movement. Amilcar Cabral, National Liberation and Culture. By Jay Woodson

The Neocons' Unlikely Bedfellows. By Joshua Frank

In approving an effective ban on marriages between Israelis and Palestinians this week, Israel's Supreme Court has shut tighter the gates of the Jewish fortress the state of Israel is rapidly becoming. By Jonathan Cook

The international community has spoken: it opposes a unilateral withdrawal from the Occupied Territories. By Remi Kanazi

Battle Cry for Theocracy! By Sunsara Taylor

Press Conference of the President of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Hugo Chávez, with the British and international media

The Fourth U.S. "Supreme International Crime" in Seven Years Is Already Underway, With the Support of the Free Press and "International Community" By Edward S. Herman and David Peterson

Last night, in a live address to the nation on the immigration debate, George W. Bush did what he does best – scapegoat people of color and invoke the War on Terror to get what he wants.

The illegal assault and occupation in Iraq has killed tens of thousands of innocents, both American, Iraqi, and others, causing incalculable damage to Iraq and the Iraqi people, as well as the reputation and honor of the United States of America. By James Ryan

Slaves Were Not Immigrants. By Paul Street

Thinking the Passage from Social to Political. By Ezequiel Adamovsky

With the nationalization of Bolivia's natural gas and petroleum resources President Evo Morales, the country's first Indian president, is dramatically reshaping his country's destiny. By Roger Burbach

Amidst celebrations and marches commemorating the day of the working class internationally, the Bolivian government nationalized the country's hydrocarbons sector (natural gas and oil). By Jeffery R. Webber

Five Russian teenagers climbed onto the roof of an apartment block one summer day in Irkutsk.

Day. A day to herald the coming of Spring with song and dance, a day for children with flowers in their hair to skip around beribboned maypoles, a time to crown May Day queens. By Dick Meister

Why Capital Account Liberalization? By Girish Mishra

The policy of "hitnatkut", or unilateral disengagement, developed by Ariel Sharon needed a swift facelift following the withdrawal of settlers from Gaza last year. By Jonathan Cook

On the surface, Israel's election was humdrum, with none of the 31 parties running raising issues that grabbed the public. No party emerged 'victorious' or in a position of domination. By Jeff Halper

The Struggle for Immigrant Rights in the U.S. By William Robinson

"Dominance Without Hegemony," Early Opposition, and Post-Democracy in the Imperial Core. By Paul Street

Part 1: Imperial Continuities. By Paul Street

"They attempted to execute Chávez but the firing squad refused to shoot". Fidel Castro interviewed by Ignacio Ramonet

M. Hasnain is a leading activist and ideologue from Baltistan, in Pakistan-Administered Kashmir. He is deeply involved in Baltistan's movement for self-determination. M. Hasnain interviewed by Yogi Sikand

The United States on Tuesday failed to secure international support for targeted sanctions against Iran and President George W. Bush refused to rule out nuclear strikes if diplomacy failed to curb the Islamic Republic's atomic ambitions. By Saul Hudson

A dozen years ago, California voters were about to vote on Proposition 187, which mandated that local police inform what was then the Immigration and Naturalization Service of people suspected of violating immigration law. By Aura Bogado

From left to right, the manifestos of all the Zionist parties during the recent Israeli election campaign contained policies which they claimed would counter the 'demographic problem' posed by the Palestinian presence in Israel. By Ilan Pappe

The Music that Would not be Disappeared! By Mukoma Ngugi