Latest Articles

Published by New York Times | By Gretchen Morgenson | Friday, January 1, 1999

Bernard J. Ebbers, the founder and former chief executive of World Com who was found guilty of fraud by a New York jury in March, agreed yesterday to surrender nearly all of his personal fortune - about $40 million - to investors who lost billions when the company spiraled into bankruptcy almost three years ago.

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Published by The Providence Journal | By John E. Mulligan | Friday, January 1, 1999

In closing arguments, the attorney for two whistleblowers asks for more than $10 million in damages against the Rhode Island-based company accused of war profiteering in Iraq.

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Published by Inter Press News Service | By Marcela Valente | Friday, January 1, 1999

The Matanza-Riachuelo river basin, the most polluted in Argentina for more than a century, could begin to see some cleaner waters as the result of an innovative ruling by the National Supreme Court of Justice -- considered a landmark in the history of Latin American environmental law.

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Published by | By | Friday, January 1, 1999
AMP Section Name:War & Disaster Profiteering
  • 174 War & Disaster Profiteers Campaign
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Published by | By | Friday, January 1, 1999
AMP Section Name:War & Disaster Profiteers Campaign
  • 124 War & Disaster Profiteering
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Published by The Chicago Tribune | By Cam Simpson | Friday, January 1, 1999

A proposal prohibiting defense contractor involvement in human trafficking for forced prostitution and labor was drafted by the Pentagon last summer, but five defense lobbying groups oppose key provisions and a final policy still appears to be months away.

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Published by United Press International | By Pamela Hess | Friday, January 1, 1999

KBR hires out subcontractors whose job is to recruit, transport, house, feed and pay "third-country" nationals to stock, prepare, serve and clean up at the dining facilities at 43 bases across Iraq. As pressure to keep contract costs down, subcontractors have moved from country to country in search of cheaper labor markets.

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Published by Newsweek International | By Joe Cochrane | Friday, January 1, 1999

Americans were as wrong about the health of Iraq's infrastructure as they were about their welcome as liberators and the insurgents know that depriving Iraq of power is at least as effective as killing soldiers and policemen.

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