Latest Articles

Published by Wired.com | By Elliot Borin | Thursday, October 24, 2002

Many veterans' advocates believe a certain anthrax vaccine to be a major cause of Gulf War sickness. The company manufacturing it has launched a massive lobbying campaign to persuade the Bush administration to stockpile the controversial drug so it can be administered to civilians.

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Published by Inter Press Service | By Ranjit Devraj | Wednesday, October 23, 2002

Another round of international talks on curbing global climate change began Wednesday in India, a country that sees the United States and the developed world as being part of the problem rather than the solution to global warming.

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Published by CorpWatch | By Maria Elena Martinez and Joshua Karliner | Wednesday, October 23, 2002

In this CorpWatch Opinion, we look at the connection between the looming war in Iraq, corporate crime in America and control of the world's oil supply.

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Published by Special to CorpWatch | By Karl Grossman | Wednesday, October 23, 2002

Not only have manufacturers of nuclear plants undergone globalization, but utilities in the U.S. have been engaged in consolidation and mergers in the last several years along with the increased use of limited liability and multi-tiered holding companies to own nuclear plants.

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Published by Special to CorpWatch | By Karl Grossman | Wednesday, October 23, 2002

Thought the nuclear power industry was dead? Guess again. Industry leaders met to launch a "renaissance" with help from the White House. Check out this CorpWatch exclusive.

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Published by OneWorld South Asia | By Kalyani | Tuesday, October 22, 2002

French oil giant TotalFina-Elf flatly rejected accusations by a global trade union body Monday that its investments in Myanmar (formerly Burma) were directly linked to forced labor used for road-building and other heavy work around the Yadana oil pipeline off the country's southwest coast.

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Published by Inter Press Service | By Thalif Deen | Tuesday, October 22, 2002

A United Nations convention aimed at protecting the rights of migrant workers worldwide needs to be ratified by only one more country before it becomes international law.

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Published by Reuters | By Mike Peacock | Monday, October 21, 2002

LONDON -- Legislation to ban tobacco advertising in Britain cleared its last parliamentary hurdle on Monday and is set to become law.

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Published by Inter Press Service | By Alejandro Kirk | Monday, October 21, 2002

The external debt of developing countries should not just be cancelled but the debtors compensated, civil society activists told a meeting of international officials, business leaders, scientists and non-governmental organizations members in Prague Saturday.

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