Walden Bello, professor of sociology at the University of the Philippines, is the author of Dilemmas of Domination (Holt)
Flush with cash, most Asian governments and financial players are wary of being drawn into the Wall Street maelstrom.
How "free trade" is destroying Third World agriculture--and who's fighting back.
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The Swedish Academy bestowed this year's Nobel Peace Prize to Muhammad Yunus, the father of microcredit. It's easy to believe Yunus's low-interest loans to the poor are a silver bullet against global economic injustice. But it's not that simple.
"People power" in the Philippines is running out of steam. The
political system is corrupt, Washington is micro-managing the economy
and civil society, cynicism is rampant. But a fledgling "New Left" offers
hope.
Walden Bello was in Baghdad March 14-17 as a
member of the Asian Peace Mission, a delegation of parliamentarians and
members of civil society from different countries in Asia.
America called on its former colony to fill the bill for a sequel to Al Qaeda.
A final declaration for the fourth WTO Ministerial Session was finally issued on November 14 after negotiations that extended well past the original deadline.
Organizers of the anti-G8 protest in Genoa say that 200,000 people
came from all over Italy and Europe to join the mammoth
demonstration yesterday.
Estrada is gone, but corruption remains.


