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Published by Special to CorpWatch | By Joseph Richey | Wednesday, July 5, 2006

Five major military contractors are competing to design a system to tackle up to two million undocumented immigrants a year in the United States. Boeing, Ericsson, Lockheed, Northrop Grumman and Raytheon are working on proposals that focus on high technology rather than high fences, but ignoring some of the fundamental problems of immigration.

Listen to an interview with author, Joseph Richey.

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Published by The Associated Press | By | Wednesday, July 5, 2006

The Rev. Jesse Jackson brought his protest of BP PLC to the site of one of the state's worst refinery accidents Tuesday to speak against what he calls price gouging, discriminatory hiring practices and unsafe working conditions at the company.

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Published by Inter Press News Service | By Emad Mekay | Wednesday, July 5, 2006

International companies and local elites in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) are pocketing revenues from copper and cobalt production instead of sharing it with local communities or spending it to reduce poverty, a watchdog group charged Wednesday.

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Published by Mail and Guardian | By Tangeni Amupadhi | Tuesday, July 4, 2006

Sasol and its joint venture partners in Namibia are finally starting to break their silence over a R4-billion oil contract as questions of impropriety mount around the questionable black economic empowerment (BEE) deal.

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Published by LA Times | By Eoin Callan and Jonathan Birchall | Monday, July 3, 2006

Asda Group Ltd., the British division of Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the world's largest retailer, has reached a deal with one of Britain's largest unions that marks the most significant concessions the global retailer has made to organized labor.

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Published by The Washington Post | By Carrie Johnson | Friday, June 30, 2006

An Alabama jury yesterday convicted HealthSouth Corp. founder Richard M. Scrushy -- acquitted last year of federal accounting-fraud charges -- of paying half a million dollars in bribes to former governor Don Siegelman in exchange for a seat on a state health-care board.

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Published by The Courier Mail | By Jason Gregory, Michael Corkill and Margaret Slocombe | Thursday, June 29, 2006

A HIGH-LEVEL government report into toxic hazards at a notorious industrial estate north of Brisbane is expected to find several violations of chemical storage rules by businesses located on the site.

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Published by BBC | By Henri Astier | Thursday, June 29, 2006

France has a long history of uprisings, but the latest social group to rebel was not previously known as troublesome - shareholders.

France's traditional brand of capitalism - dominated by a small elite with strong links to politicians - ensured that government-backed managers called the shots and shareholders suffered in silence.

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