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Today's
Stories
February 19,
2008
Paul Craig
Roberts
Paying
Insurgents Not to Fight
February 18,
2008
Wajahat Ali
Free
Pakistan: an Interview with Imran Khan
Diana Johnstone
NATO's
Kosovo Colony
Paul Craig Roberts
What Do We Stand For?
Andy Worthington
Gitmo: "We're Making This Up as We Go Along"
Debbie Nathan
Bernie Ward's Sex Tapes
Anthony DiMaggio
Following the Money Trail: the Democratic Party and the Business
of Elections
Bill Simpich
Ten Years Ago, People Power Stopped Clinton in Iraq
Eva Liddell
A Short History of Super-Delegates: Hope, Yes! But Pay in Cash
Christopher Brauchli
The President Who Couldn't Keep His Word: Short-Changing Veterans
Stephen Soldz
Wikileaks is Under Attack!
Johann Rossouw
The Ouster of Thabo Mbeki: South Africa and the Costs of Neoliberalism
Website of
the Day
Sick of It Day!
February 16
/ 17, 2008
Alexander Cockburn
The
Terrorists Still at Ground Zero, 7 World Trade Tower, Lower Manhattan
Ralph Nader
We
the Corporations ...
David Macaray
The Big Buy Out: Did GM Drive Another Nail in Labor's Coffin?
William J.
Peace
Wheelchair Dumping
Ron Jacobs
War on the Psyche: Shellshock and Redemption
Diane Christian
War Corrupts
Alan Maass
Oil, Blood and Greed: Taking Upton Sinclair to the Big Screen
(and Beyond)
Ramzy Baroud
Iraq and the US Elections
Michael Donnelly
Genitalia First! Old Guard Feminists Play the XX Card
Cpt. Paul Watson
The Art of Finding Whalers
James L. Secor
China Diary: Spring Festival and New Year 2008
Eve Bachrach
Bush Returns to Africa
Nikolas Kozloff
Hugo Chávez's Anti-Imperialist Army
Stephen Gowans
Steven Spielberg, Faux-Humanitarian
Missy Beattie
To Vote or Not to Vote?
David Michael
Green
Warming Slowly to Obama
Wajahat Ali
Attack of the Info-tainment Circus
Poets' Basement
Gibbons, Willson, Mickey Z., Orloski and Reuther
Website of the Day
Yellowstone's Bison Need Your Help--NOW!
February 15,
2008
George Szamuely
The
Absurdity of "Independent" Kosovo
Patrick Cockburn
Ground-Truthing the Surge: Is the US Really Bringing Stability
to Baghdad?
Wajahat Ali
Pakistan is Burning: an Interview with Steve Coll on the Taliban,
Bin Laden and the Bush Administration
Mike Whitney
Henry Paulsen's Wild Ride on the Economic Hindenberg
Alan Farago
God and the Democrats
Chris Genovali
Alberta's Black Gold Rush
Jacob Hornberger
Courting Injustice: Scalia on Torture
Dave Lindorff
Snoops Always Ring Twice: Bush's Protect America Bill Bull
Website of the Day
Live From the Land of Hopes and Dreams
February 14,
2008
Kathleen and
Bill Christison
Palestine
in the Mind of America
Mike Whitney
Swan Song for NATO
Clancy Sigal
Strike Notes from a Screenwriter
George Wuerthner
A Bloody Sham: the Yellowstone Bison Slaughter
Peter Morici
Is Bernanke Headed for the Exit?
John Ross
Drug War Mayhem Boils Over from Border to Border
Allan Nairn
Mafia Rules in the Middle East: If You're Big Enough, You Can
Whack Anyone
Rannie Amiri
Lebanon's Warmongers
Niranjan Ramakrishnan
The New Tractatus: Where Wittgenstein Meets Feinstein
Donna Volatile
Be Careful What You Vote For, You Just Might Get It
Seth Sandronsky
The Student Squeeze: Fighting California's Tuition Hikes
Website of
the Day
Conventions: the Land Around Us
February 13,
2008
Nikolas Kozloff
Meet
John McCain: Mr. Big Stick in Latin America
Alan Farago
Hell to Pay: Warren Buffett on the Goal Line
Christina Kasica
King's Dream Foreclosed: the Subprime Crisis in Black America
Vicente Navarro
How to Read the U.S. Primaries
Hall Greenland
Australia's Finest Hour
Lee Sustar
Strange Stimulation: Too Little for Those Who Need It Most
David Macaray
The Writers' Strike Finally Ends
Roderick Frazier
Nash
Celebrating Wilderness
Patrick Irelan
Hugo Chávez and High Anxiety at the NYT
Anthony Papa
Mean Mister Mukasey: AG Tries to Block Crack Cocaine Releases
Carl Finamore
Another Parade Passes Me By: Don't Let Your Movement be Coopted
by Politicians
Website of
the Day
John He Is
February 12,
2008
Frank J. Menetrez
The
Case Against Alan Dershowitz
Paul Craig
Roberts
War Without End
Dr. Trudy Bond
The Elephant at Gitmo: Camp 7 and the Torturer's Shrink
Andy Worthington
The Guantánamo Six: Why Charge Them Now? What About the
Torture?
Col. Dan Smith
The Psychology of Killing: Close In or Far Away?
Ronnie Cummins
Globalization: Standing at the End of the Road
Ralph Nader
Open the Government
John V. Walsh
Antiwarriors, Divided and Conquered
Dave Lindorff
Obama and Progressive Change: Let's Hope the Movement Transforms
the Candidate
Michael Donnelly
Who's Pimping Whom? The Clintons' Selective No Talk Rules
Ron Jacobs
La Lucha Continua: Castro's "Life"
Ben Tripp
Beggars Collide
Website of the Day
Springsteen and Youngstown
February 11,
2008
Cockburn /
St. Clair
Lessons
for Obama: When is a Delegate Not a Delegate?
Wajahat Ali
A Discussion with Walt and Mearsheimer on the Israel Lobby
Ray McGovern
Waterboarding for God and Country
Allan Nairn
The Shooting of Jose Ramos Horta
Uri Avnery
An End Foreseen?
Chris Floyd
American
Psycho: the Meaning of Mitt Romney's Exit Speech
Martha Rosenberg
School Lessons in a Lunchbox: Lunchmeat from Tortured Cows
Stephen Fleischman
The Bonnie and Clyde of American Politics
Marc Lamont Hill
Not My Brand of Hope
Liliana Segura
Obama and Torture: the Sounds of Silence and Equivocation
Peter Morici
Challenges for the New President
Christopher
Brauchli
A Drug Rant from a Former Taker
Website of the Day
Annie vs. the Blue Angels
February 8
/ 10, 2008
Paul Craig
Roberts
Does
the GOP Have Aces Up Its Sleeves?
Patrick Cockburn
Will Moqtada al-Sadr's Truce Hold?
Mike Whitney
The Great Bust of '08
Anthony DiMaggio
How the Press Covers Waterboarding
Andy Worthington
The Guántanamo Trials: Where are the Terrorists?
Linn Cohen-Cole
Hillary, Will You Renounce Your Ties to Monsanto?
Firmin DeBrabander
Notes from the Foreclosure Front: Suing Your Way to Solvency
Cpt. Paul Watson
The Other Whaling Industry: How Greenpeace Cashes In on the Suffering
and Deaths of the Great Whales
Kenneth S. Pope
Why I Resigned from the American Psychological Association
Jacob G. Hornberger
American Soldiers Will Pay the Price for Bush's Torture Policy
Robert Bryce
Beyond Group Think on Climate Change: If More CO2 is Bad ...
Then What?
P. Sainath
The Last of the Buccaneer Editors
Allan Nairn
Give Me Back My Land
Fred Gardner
/
Pebbles Trippet
"The District Attorney of Shasta County Doesn't Know the
Law!"
Andrew Wimmer
Growing Up Catholic: Ignorance is Death
Robert Fantina
America's Disgrace: the Case of Omar Khadr
David Michael Green
Partycide in Six Easy Steps: Watch the Democrats Destroy Themselves
Kevin Zeese
Is Dennis Kucinich Being McKinney'd?
Peter Morici
Wall Street Gives Bernacke a Vote of No Confidence
Chris Driscoll
Could Nader be the Come-Back Kid of 2008?
Prairie Miller
Black August: Bringing George Jackson's Life to the Screen
Poets Basement
Davies and Buknatski
February 7,
2008
Patrick Cockburn
Why
Baghdad Will Explode Again
Bill Christison
Potholes Bigger Than Ever for Palestinians
David Anderson
NBC's "To Entrap" a Predator: Perverting Justice for
the Sake of Ratings
Ron Jacobs
Innocent Flesh: Recruiting Kids to Kill
Nikolas Kozloff
Hugo Chávez's Coca: It's the Real Thing
Jane Rockefeller
The Moral Economy of an Anti-Poverty Foundation
Andy Worthington
On Waterboarding: Two Questions for Michael Hayden
Dave Zirin
Instep Intifada
Saul Landau
The "Honestest" Candidate Since Lincoln
Susie Day
Our Blob in the White House
Website of the Day
George Carlin on Voting
February 6,
2008
Cockburn /
St. Clair
Super
Tuesday's Vote for Chaos
Ben Rosenfeld
Informant Games: The Disturbing GreenScare Case of Briana Waters
Vijay Prashad
An Intellectual Hustler Lays It All Out
Joe Bageant
Nine Billion Little Feet on the Highway of the Damned
Michael Donnelly
What White Women Do In Private Voting Booths
Allan Nairn
Does the US Need a Civilizing Mayan Invasion?
Kathryn Gray
Wilderness on Edge: The Fate of Donner Summit
Ray McGovern
Powell's UN Fiasco
Sheldon Richman
The Whining Empire
Paul Cantor
/ Roger Sparks
A
Presidential Aptitude Examination
John Chuckman
Political Bits and Pieces
Website of
the Day
Save the Albatross
February 5,
2008
Winslow T.
Wheeler
The
Chaos in America's Vast Security Budget
Tariq Ali
Why I Will Not Participate in the Turin Book Fair
Stephen Soldz
The Secret Rules of Engagement in Iraq: Did Rumsfeld Authorize
War Crimes?
Chris Floyd
Strange
Fruit: America's Gulag and the Good War
William S. Lind
Saddam's Secret War Strategy: Die and Win
Martha Rosenberg
Live From the Killing Floor
Heather Gray
Conversations with Georgia Voters
Ayesha Ijaz
Khan
Obama, Bhagwandas and the Battle for a Secular Politics
David Macaray
Unions Need to Stop Being So Nice
Eliza Ernshire
Making Music and Laughing Till the Tears Run
Brenda Norrell
Hated Nation
Website of
the Day
The Things I Used to Do
February 4,
2008
Marc Levy
Winter
in America
Patrick Cockburn
The Bird Market Bombings
Saree Makdisi
Strangling Gaza
Uri Avnery
From Stalingrad to Winograd
Alan Farago
Let's Get Bambi! Someone is Slaughtering Florida's Key Deer
Ben Tripp
Spare Change: the Whine of the Progressive Voter
Paul Wolf
Civil Wars North and South
Paul Craig
Roberts
Why Were the 9/11 Tapes Destroyed?
Joshua Frank
MoveOn's Obama Endorsement: Why There's No Hope for Change
John Halle
Whither Progressive Democrats?
Website of the Day
How to Cheat in School
February 2
/ 3, 2008
Alexander Cockburn
Hot
Democratic Properties
Pam Martens
Bankers
Gone Bonkers: Global Finance and the Insanity Defense
Ralph Nader
The Great Clinton-Obama Debate: Questions They Weren't Asked
John Ross
Hilaria
vs. "El Moreno"
Wajahat Ali
Hillary, Obama and the Clash of Civilizations: an Interview with
Imam Zaid Shakir
Robert Fantina
A Colony by Any Other Name: Iraq as Stepchild of the American
Empire
B. R. Gowani
Not All Veils and Guns
James L. Secor
China in Winter: On the Western Edge of the Great Snow
John V. Walsh
The Invisible Green Primary
Niranjan Ramakrishnan
Barack's Bubble, Bubba's Trouble
Dave Zirin
Who Stole the Super Bowl's Soul?
Jeremy Scahill
Blackwater and Blood
Fidel Castro
Reflections on Lula
Joe Allen
Tet Reconsidered: the Turning Point in the Vietnam War
Stephen Lendman
Life in Occupied Gaza
Patrick Irelan
What Happened to the Streetcars?
Andrej Grubacic
Ziga Vodovnik
Caligula's Horse: the USA, New Europe and Kosovo
Josh Karpoff
Dead Soldiers and the Antiwar Movement
Ron Jacobs
Carl Oglesby's War
Paul Krassner
Tom Waits Meets Super-Joel
Website of the Weekend
Company Woman: Hillary and Wal-Mart
February 1,
2008
Ray McGovern
The
Iniquities and Inequalities of War
Diane Farsetta
The Wild Career of James "Dow 36,000" Glassman
Patrick Cockburn
The
Most Dangerous Country in the World for Journalists
Tariq Ali
Et
Tu, New York Times?
Allan Nairn
Eating Dirt for Lunch in Haiti
Rannie Amiri
Collective Punishment in Beirut
Ramzy Baroud
People Power in Gaza: They Simply Did It
Kenneth Couesbouc
The Mother of All Snowballs
Peter Morici
Recession Looms
Mumia Abu-Jamal
Witha "Brutha" Like This: Bill Clinton as White Negro
Rosemary Jackowski
27 Reasons Nader Should Run for President
Scott Campbell
Direct Action to Stop the War Re-emerges
Website of the Day
Betes et Hommes
January 31,
2008
Saul Landau
Return
to Afghanistan
Andy Worthington
Horror at Guantánamo
Mike Whitney
Rate Cut as Dagger: America's Teetering Banking System
Jeff Ballinger
Sustainability for Dictators Initiative? Clinton Praises the
"Suharto of the Steppe"
Tiffany Ten
Eyck
The Saga of the Freightliner Five
William Loren
Katz
Waterboarding:
Torure or Mystery?
Alan Farago
Why the Republicans are in Deep Trouble
Col. Dan Smith
Oh Say Can You See the 2009 Budget?
China Hand
Slouching Toward Islamabad
Dave Lindorff
The Usual Suspects Once Again
Wadner Pierre
Fake Democracy in Haiti
Website of the Day
One Big Union
January 30,
2008
Cockburn /
St. Clair
McCain
vs. Clinton?
Christopher
Ketcham
The Genius of the Development Industrial-Complex
Robert Weissman
America By the Numbers: The Shameful State of the Union
Neve Gordon
An Experiment in Famine
Paul Craig Roberts
Regulation or Deregulation, Which is Worse?
Joanne Mariner
How Anti-Terror Laws Threaten Free Speech
David Macaray
Labor's Only Real Weapon
Liaquat Ali
Khan
Is NATO Committing Genocide in Afghanistan?
Raymond J. Lawrence
Prankster-in-Chief: Bush's Troubling Non-Verbal Communication
Dan Bacher
The Collapse of the Central Valley Salmon
Website of the Day
Onward Through the Fog
January 29,
2008
Franklin C.
Spinney
Bush's
New War Budget: the $70 Billion Hand-Off
Mike Whitney
The Great Credit Unwind of 2008
Alan Farago
Buyer Beware: Florida, the Candidates and the Latin Builders
Association
Patrick Cockburn
"The Americans Bring Us Only Destruction"
Gary Leupp
"We Can't Afford to Let Them Spill the Beans:" a Sibel
Edmonds Timeline
R. F. Blader
A
World Without Abortion: USA v. Romania
Ahmad Faruqui
Musharraf's Post-Electoral Prospect
Fran Shor
Obama, the Kennedys and "Change We Can Believe In"
Jeremy Scahill
Secret Trials and Criminal Convictions: the Ordeal of the Blackwater
Protesters
Allan Nairn
Bush's
SOTU: Entitlement, Justice and the War of All Against All
Website of the Day
The Ghost of Rambo
January 28,
2008
Patrick Cockburn
Return
to Fallujah
Paul Craig
Roberts
The End of American Liberty
Allan Nairn
The Breaking of the Gaza Wall
Eyad al-Sarraj
/ Sara Roy
Ending the Stranglehold on Gaza
Martha Rosenberg
Obit for the "Front Page" City
Corporate Crime
Reporter
How They Rip Us Off
David Michael Green
Kristolizing Iraq: What a Great Freakin' War
Jennifer Van
Bergen
What's Left?
Nancy Oden
Survival Tips for Hard Times
Divya Karnad
Saving India's Sea Turtles
James L. Secor
Pissed About Pistorious: Why the Olympics Needs a Gimp
Website of
the Day
Yellow Journalism?
January 26
/ 27, 2008
Uri Avnery
Worse
Than a Crime
JoAnn Wypijewski
How the Clintons Lost It, Whatever the Outcome in S. Carolina
Ralph Nader
Ambition, Power and the Clintons
Paul Craig
Roberts
How Bush Destroyed the Dollar
Paul Watson
I'm Proud to be a Pirate!
John Ross
Murder and Cover-Up in Mexico
Fred Gardner
Ross v. Raging Wire: Employer's Right to Fire Workers Held Sacred
by California Supreme Court
Allan Nairn
Little Hands with Fever: Some Consequences of Poverty Death
Joshua Frank
Why Bush Wants to Legalize the Nuke Trade with Turkey
Binoy Kampmark
Société Générale and the Economic
Meltdown
James T. Phillips
America's Sick Comedy: Bringing the War Home
Stan Cox
The Depressing Truth About Anti-Depressants
Eamonn McCann
Hillary's Lie: "I Brought Peace to Northern Ireland"
Ron Jacobs
The Horizons of History: What's at Stake in Bolivia
Seth Sandronsky
California's Health Care Crisis
Ben Terrall
The Future is Unwritten
Poets' Basement
Tripp, Gardner, Gibbons and Davies
Website of
the Weekend
City of Immigrants
January 25,
2008
Douglas Valentine
Operation
Two-Fold: How the CIA Infiltrated the DEA
Patrick Cockburn
US Troops Will Be In Iraq for 10 More Years: an Interview with
Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari
JoAnn Wypijewski
Down to the Wire in South Carolina
Heather Gray
Are We Seeing a Racial Shift in the South? Conversations with
South Carolina Voters
Marjorie Cohn
Senate Democrats Poised to Fold to Cheney on FISA
Erica Rosenberg
Environmentalists Out on a Limb: the Perils of Collaboration
Alan Farago
Jeb Bush Goes Nuclear
Robert Weissman
Reclaiming Economic Freedom
Laura Carlsen
Wild Cards: Mining the Hispanic Vote in Nevada
Stephen Lendman
Israeli Repression in the Hebron
Website of the Day
The FIX is In
January 24,
2008
JoAnn Wypijewski
Obama
as Anthologist of Uplift
Paul Craig
Roberts
President Hillary
Alexander Cockburn
Hillary Wants to Talk About Dirty Legal Dealings? Remember Her
Nursing Home Scam?
Kathleen Christison
One and Two State Solutions and the Myth of International Consensus
Jeff Halper
Power to the (Palestinian) People!
Stanley Heller
The Siege of Gaza is Broken
George Wuerthner
The Moronic Sport: ORVs on the Public Lands
Patrick Cockburn
Desperate Iraqi Farmers Turn to Opium
Jeff Sher
Just How "Good" is Your Health Insurance?
Patrick Irelan
Musharraf, the Steadfast Ally?
Charles Modiano
Restoring the Anti-War King
Website of
the Day
An Illustrated History of Trepanation
January 23,
2008
David Rosen
The
Great Disappearing Act: the Presidential Candidates and the Politics
of Sex
David Isenberg
Is
It Really So Hard to Believe That Iran Stopped Its Nuclear Weapons
Program?
Farzana Versey
Hillary's
Harem
Paul Craig
Roberts
The Empire That Must Be Obeyed
Alan Farago
Where Did All the Good Times Go?
Allan Nairn
Indonesian Intelligence Service Threatens to Kill Human Rights
Activist
Kenneth Couesbouc
Another Turn of the Screw
Niranjan Ramakrishnan
How the West was Re-Sold
Michael Donnelly
Obama Strikes Back
Norman Solomon
The Power of Love
Website of the Day
Rafah Today
January 22,
2008
Paul Craig
Roberts
Farewell
to Old Economic Nostrums
JoAnn Wypijewski
King Day in Columbia, South Carolina
Al Giordano
Divide and Conquer Politics: How the Clinton Campaign Armed a
Black-Latino Time Bomb in Nevada
Felice Pace
Power Politics in the Klamath: Water, Dams and Salmon
Paul Wolf
Bolívar's Sword
Robert Weissman
Deregulation and the Financial Crisis
Dave Lindorff
The Bush Dollar Trap
Marjorie Cohn
Cheney Impeachment Gains Traction
Richard Neville
Keeping Shakespeare in a Box
Don Fitz /
Zaki Baruti
St. Louis Mayor Booed Off MLK Platform
Ben Terrall
Cindy Sheehan and the Virtues of Divisiveness
Sam Husseini
Stoning Martin Luther King, Jr.
Website of
the Day
Defend the Mapuche!
January 21,
2008
Kevin Alexander
Gray
Playing
the Race Card
Linn Washington,
Jr.
Deferring Dreams, Delusions of Democracy
Pam Martens
How Wall Street Blew Itself Up
David Macaray
Labor's Grim Dilemma: Do We Need a Labor Party?
Uri Avnery
Look Who's Talking
Omar Barghouti
Europe's Collusion in Israel's Slow Genocide
Joe DeRaymond
Protest and Trial in D.C.
B.R. Gowani
Why Islam Should Tolerate Images
Shepherd Bliss
The False U.S. Economy
Jean-Guy Allard
Philip Agee Versus the CIA
Dan Bacher
Leaping Steelhead!
Website of
the Day
Destroyed
By a Rising Flood
January 19
/ 20, 2008
Alexander Cockburn
The
Campaign in Black and White
Saul Landau
Good Time Charlie's War
China Hand
Endgame for Pakistan?
Conn Hallinan
Desert Mirage: What Was the Bombing of Syria Really About?
Ron Jacobs
No Retreat
Dave Lindorff
A Tax Rebate Won't Fix This Mess
Andy Worthington
Canada's Humiliating Double Standard on Torture
Paul Armentano
What's the Going Price for a Joint? More Than You Might Think
Seth Sandronsky
High Crimes and Economics
Michael Donnelly
Dodging Ecocide
Patrick Irelan
The Ordeal of Dr. Safdar Sarki
Martha Rosenberg
The Drug Industry Takes Another Hit
Sherwood Ross
Making the World Safe for Despots: Bush's Global Arms Trade
David Michael
Green
So You Want to be My President, Eh?
James Rothenberg
Unimpeachable: Under House Protection
Daniel Gross
Starbucks Shortchanges Dr. King
Peter N. Carroll
In Memory of Milton Wolff
Susie Day
Croakin' on Hudson
Paul Krassner
Woody Allen Meets Tongue Fu
Poets' Basement
Wolff, Buknatski and Orloski
Website of the Day
Rocky Mountain
Blues
January 18,
2008
Allan Nairn
Killing
Civilians, Carefully
Ralph Nader
When
the Big Boys Get in Trouble, Who Pays the Ultimate Bill?
Joanne Mariner
Terrorism and Preventative Detention
Alan Farago
The Stimulus and the Meltdown
P. Sainath
Pity the Brahmins
R.F. Blader
Beyond Steinem's Feminism
Andy Worthington
A Letter from Guantánamo
John Jonik
Private Insurance is Bad for Your Health
Brian McKenna
Where Even Sharing is Prohibited: Notes from Inside a Michigan
Women's Prison
Daoud Kuttab
This Time Next Year?
Website of the Day
Those South Carolina Voting Machines
January 17,
2008
Paul Craig
Roberts
Leader
and Vassal
Christopher
Brauchli
The FBI's Bills Come Due
Robert Fantina
Leadership, Bush and the New York Times
Patrick Irelan
Eternal War
Paul A. Moore
When the Rich Pay No Taxes
Stephen Lendman
Institutionalized Spying on Americans
Beena Sarwar
Bhutto and the "State Within a State"
Walter Brasch
Buzzwords in the Echo Chamber: Change and the Establishment
Brenda Norrell
Bush Legacy in Texas Sours
Adam Federman
End of the Left?
Website of the Day
Democrats for Romney
January 16,
2008
Jeffrey St.
Clair
Return
of the Native
Franklin Lamb
The Bombing at Qarantina
Julian Sanchez
David Weigel
Who Wrote Ron Paul's Newsletters?
Sharon Smith
Ron Paul and the Left: a Slippery Slope?
Allan Nairn
Economic Indicator: No Free Lunch, No Free Market
Ayesha Ijaz
Khan
How the American Media Enables Bush's Iran Fixation
Andy Worthington
A Strategic Call to Close Guantánamo
Richard Behan
Nancy Pelosi, You Must Impeach!
Website of the Day
Obama the New JFK? He's Not That Bad!
January 15,
2008
Andrea Peacock
Breach
of Trust in America's Most Toxic Town: How the EPA is Rubbing
Poison Into Libby's Wounds
Wajahat Ali
An Interview with Seymour Hersh on Iraq, Bush Foreign Policy
and the Prospects of War with Iran
Joe Bageant
Getting Out the Bling Vote
Ralph Nader
The Candidate Taboos
John Ross
Zero Hour: NAFTA and Mexico's Agrarian Apocalypse
Elaine Cassel
Jose Padilla vs. John Yoo: Can a National Disgrace be Rectified?
Peter Morici
The Fed Needs More Than a New Communications Strategy
Beena Sarwar
Pakistan's Dirty Tricks Brigade
Robert Weissman
Big Business is Even More Unpopular Than You Thought
Binoy Kampmark
Going Tata in India
Dave Zirin
Dennis Brutus Smacks Down the Hall of Fame
Website of
the Day
David Lynch on the iPhone
January 14,
2008
Ishmael Reed
Ma
and Pa Clinton Flog Uppity Black Man
Roger Morris
Burials in the Sind
Uri Avnery
The
Hands of Esau
Mike Whitney
Bush's Voodoo Stimulus Package
Allan Nairn
General Suharto of Indonesia: One Small Man Leaves a Million
Corpses
William Blum
Oh, By the Way, the Iraqis Don't Really Want Us
Alan Farago
A Subprime Wake Up Call
David Macaray
Are Labor Unions Ready for Prime Time?
Eva Liddell
Getting Drunk with Obama
Zoe Blunt
Road Kill: New Highway Blocked by Protesting Raccoons
Website of the Day
Doug and Andrea Peacock on Grizzlies
January 12
/ 13, 2008
Andrew Cockburn
How
the New England Journal of Medicine Undercounted Iraqi Civilian
Deaths
Saul Landau
60
Years of Empire
Corey D. B. Walker
Barack Obama and the Crisis of the White Intellectual
Col. Dan Smith
Bush, Iran and the Magician of the Tarot
Eric Toussaint
The US Subprime Crisis Goes Global
Ron Jacobs
Television, Murder and Vietnam
Fred Gardner
The People vs. Christopher James Chakos
Stan Cox
Don't Take That Pill!
Jacob G. Hornberger
The Warfare State
Ramzy Baroud
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Joseph Grosso
The Anglosphere: a Special Relationship of Elites
David Díaz-Arias
Imagining An/Other Latin American Left
Stacey Warde
Before We Move On ...
Dan Bacher
Pumped to Extinction: the Decline of the Delta Smelt
Michael Dickinson
Georgie in Jesusland
Website of
Weekend
CounterPunchers Protest Outside NYT Offices
January 11,
2008
Dave Lindorff
Did
Hillary Really Win New Hampshire? More Questions About Diebold
Voting Machines
Paul Craig
Roberts
No
Escape from War and Unemployment
Andy Worthington
Six Years of Guantánamo
Kenneth Couesbouc
Banking on Thin Ice
Jeff Ballinger
Inside the Vienna Consensus
Christopher
Brauchli
Lethal Injection, the Supremes and China
Manuel Garcia, Jr.
Paying No Attention to the Presidential Campaigns
Andrew Silverstein
Bush's Weepy Visit to Jerasulem
Marwan Bishara
Bush in the Middle East
Robert Weissman
The First Amendment Gone Wild
Patrick Irelan
Damn the Small Boats!
Website of
the Day
Hillary and the Superdelegates: Or Why She Wins Even When She
Loses
January 10,
2008
Alexander Cockburn
Now
Nader Claims He Didn't Endorse Edwards
Bob Wing
Marqueece Harris-Dawson
Race Within the Race: Obama, the NH Vote and the Specter of Tom
Bradley
Michael Donnelly
White Women Gone Wild?
David Macaray
Three Big Reasons for the Decline of Labor Unions
China Hand
Bush's Delusional Policy Pushes Pakistan to Brink of Catastrophe
Ayesha Ijaz Khan
Saudi Arabia and Pakistan: Brotherly, Friendly Countries?
Rannie Amiri
Obama, Man of Kansas or Kenya?
Website of the Day
Iranian Video of the Hormuz Incident
January 9,
2008
Cockburn /
St. Clair
The
Empire Strikes Back
Dave Lindorff
The Bad News from New Hampshire: Death By Triangulation
John Chuckman
Pardon My Laughter: Watching the US Primaries from Canada
James Bovard
Stomping Freedom: Inside the Martial Law Act of 2006
Alan Farago
As Florida Sinks: the View from the Titanic
Russell Mokhiber
Why Picket the New York Times in DC on Friday?
William S. Lind
Kicking the Can Down the Road in Iraq
Peter Morici
Beyond the Sophistry: Why the Trade Deficit Matters
Josh Reubner
Sudan vs. Israel: Double Standard on Divestment
Mike Roselle
The Pursuit of Happiness
Website of the Day
Bottles of Tears on the Wall: Steve Perry on NH
|
February
19, 2008
"Threatening
the Foundations of a World Order"
The
Independence of Kosovo
By GARY LEUPP
Russia has repeatedly made it very clear
that it will not recognize nor accept an independent Kosovo but
rather uphold Serbia's historic claim to the province.
Recall how World War I broke
out after a Serbian nationalist assassinated the Austro-Hungarian
archduke in 1914 in Sarajevo, Bosnia. When the Austro-Hungarian
Empire declared war on Serbia, Russia came to the defense of
its ally. The alliance system kicked in; Germany and the Ottoman
Empire joined the Austro-Hungarian, while France and Britain
joined Russia. That system is long gone, but the relationship
between Russia and Serbia, deeply rooted in ethnic and religious
ties, should not be taken lightly.
Recall how Bill Clinton's big
war was "Operation Allied Force," conducted by a somewhat
reluctant NATO at U.S. insistence in 1999. Building upon NATO's
"Operation Deliberate Force" targeting Serbian fighters
in Bosnia four years earlier, it resulted in the aerial bombing
of a European capital (Belgrade) for the first time since 1945.
Human Rights Watch concluded in 2000 that between 488 and 527
Yugoslav civilians were killed as a result of the bombing, which
forced Belgrade to obey Washington and withdraw its troops from
the heart of the Serbian homeland.
That heart, of course, is Kosovo.
Since the seventh century, when the Serbs pressing eastward from
Dalmatia established themselves in the old Roman province of
Upper Moesia, Kosovo has been the spiritual core of the Serbian
nation. The Serbs have shared it with others, notably Albanians,
and the Serbian gene-pool is itself complex and changing over
time. But Serbian identity was shaped by the Battle of Kosovo
Polje (The Field of Blackbirds) against the Ottoman Turks in
1389, in which both Serbian King Lazar and the Ottoman sultan
Murad were killed. Modern historians differ about whether this
was a draw or heroic defeat of the Serbs; nationalist mythology
depicts it as the latter.
During over four centuries
of Muslim Turkish rule the Serbs preserved their Orthodox religious
identity, maintaining the Gracanica Monastery and at least half
a dozen other religious centers which have survived from the
fourteenth century to the present day---threatened though they
have been in recent years by desecration, vandalization and destruction.
On Sept. 13, 1999, the Church
of Saints Cosma and Damian, built in 1327, was obliterated by
a bomb blast. The initials of the Kosovo Liberation Army were
painted at the site. By that time some 20 Serbian religious sites
had been blown up, including the Dormition of Mother of God parish
church, built in 1315. Another 40 others had been attacked or
looted. All of this took place after Serbia's capitulation to
Washington in June 1999, and the arrival of the NATO-led "peacekeeping
force" (Kosovo Force; KFOR) presiding over NATO's new protectorate.
KFOR, currently 16,000 strong in a province of two million, has
provided some protection for Serbian holy sites; in June 1999
French troops prevented the rape and murder of nuns and a priest
at Devic Monastery after the fifteenth century structure had
been desecrated and looted by KLA militants. But NATO basically
empowered and legitimated forces that proceeded to destroy or
desecrate over 70 churches or monasteries by October 1999 (21
in the U.S. zone of responsibility). Meanwhile more than 200,000
Serbs fled the province. During the summer of 1999, 40,000 Serbs
fled Pristina.
The destruction continued;
35 sites were attacked in 2004. Last March Decani Monastery (founded
in 1327) came under mortar attack. Such incidents are seen by
Serbs as not only as assaults on their culture and history but
efforts to erase that history.
Some Albanians claim that they
were the original inhabitants of Kosovo, a land four-fifths the
size of Connecticut. They claim descent from the ancient Illyrians
who inhabited the area from about the fourteenth century BCE.
It appears as likely they migrated from what is now Albania during
the Ottoman period, coming to outnumber the Serbs. One hundred
years ago, however, migration into the region brought the Serb
population up to the level of the ethnic Albanian: 50/50. Thereafter
the greater Albanian birthrate reduced the Serb population to
a mere 10% of the total. Following the ethnic cleansing of the
last decade, the figure's down to maybe 4%.
Kosovo was the poorest region
in Tito's Yugoslavia, but it enjoyed the status of an autonomous
province and was treated as a de facto republic in accordance
with Tito's philosophy that "Weak Serbia equals strong Yugoslavia."
Following Tito's death in 1980, there were large demonstrations
demanding full republic status. When ethnic Serbs were targeted,
the little-known politician Slobodan Milosevic postured as defender
of Kosovo's Serbs. As president of Serbia, he (foolishly) withdrew
Kosovo's autonomy in 1989, provoking Albanian protests and the
formation of the KLA in 1995. The KLA targeted police, army and
civil officials, taking control of about one-quarter of the province.
Belgrade hesitated for several
years before taking firm action against the KLA. After the rebels
failed to seize the town of Orahovac in the summer of 1998, it
launched an offensive, regaining control of almost all the province.
At this point Washington became actively involved. President
Clinton had sent a special envoy, Robert Gelbard, to the region
in February 1998. At that time he stated that the KLA was, "without
any questions, a terrorist group" in Washington's view.
Indeed the State Department had concluded it was a heroin-financed
terrorist group with some ties to al-Qaeda (Washington Times,
May 4, 1999). A few months later, however, Gelbard was meeting
with KLA leaders; the organization was soon removed from Washington's
terror list. Later that year another U.S. special envoy to Kosovo,
Richard Holbrooke, was photographed with KLA leaders, further
encouraging their violent secessionist movement.
Yugoslavia ("land of the
southern Slavs) had been a peaceful, nonaligned nation with cordial
relations with both the Soviet bloc and the West for decades.
But from 1991 the federation began to fall apart. First Slovenia
declared independence. The U.S. Secretary of State, James Baker,
was unhappy with the move thinking (correctly) that it would
lead to regional destabilization. But reunited, powerful Germany
encouraged the breakup. Croatia and Macedonia followed suite,
then Bosnia-Herzegovina descended into civil war. Washington
recognized Bosnian independence in 1994. Accusing Serbian forces
of atrocities, NATO bombed Bosnia in August and September 1995,
paving the way for the Dayton Agreement in November and the deployment
of NATO forces in Bosnia. Now Bill Clinton and his Secretary
of State Madeleine Albright, accustomed to making demands and
being obeyed, demanded that Milosevic cease his offensive against
the KLA. He did.
Following a ceasefire in October
1998, by agreement with Milosevic, peace monitors from the Organization
for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) arrived in Kosovo.
But the ceasefire broke down with a few months. Washington then
demanded that Milosevic withdraw his troops from Kosovo. That
is to say, it demanded that a sovereign state remove its troops
from one of its provinces where a group the U.S. had earlier
termed "terrorist" was waging a war for secession.
Washington summoned the "Contact
Group" (including the UK, France, Germany, Italy and Russia)
as well as Belgrade and Albanian secessionist representatives
to Rambouillet, France in February and March 1999. The "Rambouillet
Accords" were signed by all parties---except forYugoslavia
and Russia. The agreement specified that Kosovo would obtain
autonomy but remain part of Serbia. That was the one concession
to Belgrade, and an initial cause for the KLA representatives
to balk. But the separatists were won over, no doubt realizing
that they would gain independence in time. (They just declared
that, with Washington's approval, February 17.)
The Accords dictated that Belgrade
accept a NATO force with liberty to act throughout the territory
of Yugoslavia. It was a demand no sovereign state could accept.
A top French official accused the U.S. of behaving like a hyper-puissance
("hyper-power"); NATO itself was divided and disturbed
by U.S. demands. (The Spaniards, Italians and Greeks in particular
were troubled about the NATO bombing of Belgrade.) Washington
was calling for an organization founded to defend western Europe
from Soviet attack to intervene in a friendly, non-threatening
country, to force it to accept further dismemberment. From March
24 to June 10 NATO air forces, including the German Luftwaffe
deployed for the first time since 1945, bombed Yugoslavia.
I didn't think at the time
that Clinton's actions resulted from some geo-strategic designs
on Kosovo. (There's not that much there, other than lots of coal.)
But had he done nothing, and the violence continued, he would
have been criticized for failing to use American power ("to
prevent genocide") and left the door open for other interested
parties (Germany) to take unilateral action. He had to rally
NATO to send a message to the world that the U.S. remained the
leader and policeman of the western camp. Ongoing chaos in the
Balkans would have suggested that the U.S. was sloughing off
the responsibilities of power. Strong action would signal allies,
as well as the Russian Federation, that the U.S. facing an increasingly
united and competitive Europe could continue to deploy NATO in
pursuit of its own aims. (Similarly the use of NATO in Afghanistan
after 9-11 has served to bind the alliance around a U.S.-dictated
agenda, while the public in member states increasingly questions
the value and logic of the mission.)
We associate the Bush administration
and its neocons with the systematic dissemination of disinformation
designed to justify war. But the Clinton administration used
the same tactic as it prepared to bomb Yugoslavia. There were
horror stories about "ethnic cleansing," and Yugoslav
government forces' attacks on innocent Kosovar Albanians. Defense
Secretary William Cohen, echoed Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.), Sen.
Chuck Hagel (R-Neb.), and former Sen. Bob Dole accused Belgrade
of "genocide." "We've now seen about 100,000 military-aged
men missing... They may have been murdered," warned Cohen.
"There are indications genocide is unfolding in Kosovo,"
declared State Department spokesman Jamie Rubin.
But German reports told a different
story. Four German court opinions from October 1998 to March
1999; two Foreign Office intelligence reports in January 1999;
and one report from the Foreign Office to the Administrative
Court in Mainz in March 1999 all challenged such accusations.
According to the Opinion of the Upper
Administrative Court at Munster (March 11, 1999), "Ethnic
Albanians in Kosovo have neither been nor are now exposed to
regional or countrywide group persecution in the Federal Republic
of Yugoslavia."
After the glorious victory
of NATO over Yugoslavia, it was discovered that as few as 2,108
people were actually killed in the province during 1998-9 before
the bombardment began. Quite likely more Serbs have been killed
by Albanians than vice versa since 1998. The "genocide"
charge (reminiscent of the rhetoric of those urging U.S. intervention
in Darfur) had been exaggerated, if not contrived; the depiction
of Milosevic as a "new Hitler" (reminiscent of the
hysterical characterization of Saddam Hussein) equally overblown.
Washington got what it wanted, almost. It destroyed the Yugoslav
state, hauled
Milosevic to a kangaroo court
at the Hague (where after enhancing his reputation among Serbs
by a spirited defense, he died of a heart attack), and planted
NATO in what had once been proudly nonaligned European territory.
But in the closing days of NATO's war on Yugoslavia in June 1999
Russia dispatched troops based in Bosnia to Kosovo's capital
of Pristina, where they took control of the airport. It was a
clear statement that Russia would not concede total control of
the former Yugoslavia to NATO. It shocked Madeleine Albright,
and disturbed Gen. Wesley Clark enough to order an airborne assault
on the Russians. But the British general heading the NATO force
at the time, Michael Jackson, told Clark: "Sir, I'm not
starting World War Three for you."
Thus the Russians were included
in the post-bombing "peace-keeping" mission in Kosovo
and have since been regarded as the protectors of the remaining
Serbs in the Serbian province. Their opposition to Kosovo's independence
might be perceived as a slight irritation in Washington among
those eager to establish a new client-state and drag it into
NATO. But this move comes on the heels of U.S. meddling in Georgia,
Belarus, and the Ukraine, the relentless eastward expansion of
NATO, and moves to locate missile defense systems in Poland and
the Czech Republic. The Russian government is in effect saying:
"Look, you intervene at will in Latin America, forming and
toppling governments as you will, arguing it's necessary for
your 'national security.' We who have been invaded many times
from the west have legitimate reasons to support our friends
in the Balkans, including the Serbs whom you've maligned and
mistreated disgracefully. Do you really think you can just wrench
away a province from a Slavic country friendly to us, through
brutal military force, and expect us to take it lying down?"
I have the feeling that Washington blew it here---and that there
will be some blowback. It is all very nice for a people comprising
90% of the inhabitants of a land to form their own state after
decades of aspiration and (under Milosevic) undeniable national
oppression. But look at this
video on youtube: Watch the young Albanian try to rip down
the cross from a burning Serbian church in March 2004. Look at
this one of the gutted interior of the Manastir Devic monastery,
built up in 1434 and torched in March 2004. Or this, showing
an ancient Serbian cemetery desecrated in April 2005.
One can find equally ugly images
of Serbian actions no doubt, and both Kosovar-Albanian nationalism
and Serbian nationalism retain the potential for further destruction.
But the leadership in Pristina hoisted into power by U.S. action
looks especially unsavory and apt to produce disaster.
The leadership of the newly
declared nation of Kosovo is rooted in the KLA; Hashim Thaçi,
the new Prime Minister, was a member of its inner circle. The
Government of Serbia alleges that he met with Osama
bin Laden in Tirana in 1995.
He has been accused of connections
with the Albanian, Czech and Macedonian mafia, and of membership
in the Drenica Group, controlling 10-15% per cent of criminal
activities in Kosovo including arms smuggling, car theft, prostitution
and illegal trafficking in oil and cigarettes.
Yugoslav courts in 1997 and
1998 found him guilty of terrorism charges, including attacks
on Serbian policemen, but he was a Kosovar Albanian representative
at the Rambouillet talks. With the disbanding of the KLA in 1999
he became head of largest party in Kosovo, the Democratic Party.
Meanwhile former KLA members have become involved in ethnic Albanian
insurgencies elsewhere in the Presevo Valley in Serbia and in
Macedonia. (The Albanian population in Macedonia is now about
25% of the total.) An "Albanian National Liberation Army
of Macedonia" waged war on Macedonian security forces until
the Ohrid Agreement was signed in August 2001, meeting some of
its demands. Another armed group headed by Avdil Jakupi ("Commander
Cakalla") was formed in 2003, while another, led by Agim
Krasniqi, held a village outside Skopje for six months in 2004.
Those dreaming of a "Greater
Albania" (optimally to include Albania, Kosovo and other
parts of Serbia, and parts of Macedonia, Montenegro and Greece),
taking heart at Kosovar independence, may redouble their efforts
throughout the region. There are potential religious dimensions
to Albanian nationalism; while the Albanians (like Bosnians)
are overwhelmingly secular Muslims, the product of generations
of atheistic education in Albania and Yugoslavia, they are indeed
Muslims. So there are now, aside from Turkey, two Muslim European
countries: Albania and Kosovo. (Bosnia-Hezegovina's Muslim population
is under 50%). The Saudis, Kuwaitis and others have been pouring
money into mosque construction in Albania and Kosovo, encouraging
fundamentalist forms of Islam. The Saudi Joint Committee for
the Relief of Kosovo has repaired 190 damaged mosques in Kosovo
and the Saudis have built mosques there. (One, for a time, was
actually named the Bin Laden Mosque.)
Whether intended to do so or
not, these efforts to spread Salafi-style Islam dovetail with
al-Qaeda's efforts to exploit instability in the Balkans. The
organization was active in Bosnia during the war in the early
'90s, and surely endorses the idea of "Greater Albania"
and a jihad to realize it. What better vehicle for the propagation
of its ideology than an ethnic-based web of insurgencies coordinated
from Kosovo?
That's one blowback possibility
traceable to NATO's 1999 war and events in Kosovo in its aftermath.
Another is the emboldening of the Albanian regime in Tirana.
Serbia has indicated that it will now beef up security in the
Serb-majority areas of what it continues to consider its province.
Some might see this as an effort to divide Kosovo. Albanian Foreign
Minister Besnik Mustafaj declared in March 2006, "If Kosovo
is divided, we can no longer guarantee its borders with Albania,
or the border of the Albanian part of Macedonia." In other
words, Albania might take military action to do some regional
re-dividing itself, backed up, perhaps, by Turkey.
Meanwhile Vladimir Putin, shrewd
and careful, considers how to use this blow to pan-Slavic pride
to revive Russian influence in the Balkans. His Foreign Ministry
declares that Kosovo's claim to independence threatens "the
foundations of a world order that has developed over decades."
That is true of course. Even before Bush and his neocons came
to power Washington was playing with those foundations, gleefully
undermining them, flushed with post-Cold War triumphantalism.
Time and again there has been blowback.
NATO, as military historian
Andrew J. Bacevich has recently written, is in its twilight.
Secretary of Defense Gates complains about European lack of zeal
in pursuing the enemy in Afghanistan. This of course reflects
European public opinion that now sees Afghanistan as a fruitless
counterinsurgency mission imposed on Europe by Washington on
the heels of other questionable missions resulting from U.S.
policy.
The U.S., deeply bogged down
in Southwest Asia, has left the Europeans holding the ball in
Bosnia; Germany contributes 800 of the 3000 European Union Force
(EUFOR) peacekeeping troops. The 16,000-strong KFOR in Kosovo
includes 2,567 Italians, 2,374 Germans and 2,269 French troops
(but only 1,456 U.S.) Having invaded Iraq, the U.S. urged NATO
countries to send troops, and Britain continues to oblige with
some 4,500. Others with sizeable commitments (such as Spain,
with 1,300; the Netherlands, with 1345; and Italy, with 3,300),
have all withdrawn from Iraq.
In Afghanistan, the International
Security Assistance Force (ISAF) consists of 28,600 troops trying
to stabilize a country the size of Texas with a population of
30 million. The U.S. supplies 15,000 troops; the UK, 7,800; Germany,
3,210; Italy, 2,880; Canada, 2,500; the Netherlands, 1,650; France,
1,515; Poland, 1,100. ISAF military fatalities have increased
every year since 2003 (57) to 2007 (232) as the Taliban has revived.
Public opinion in Canada and
Germany has turned decisively against the Afghan deployments.
Last year a poll conducted by the German magazine Focus found
that 63% of Germans believe the current deployment in northern
Afghanistan does not serve German interests and 84 percent of
Germans oppose sending combat troops to the south as requested
by the U.S. In a Canadian poll last May, 55% of respondents favored
a pullout from Afghanistan, while 67% agreed that the presence
of Canadian troops there makes Canada more vulnerable to a terrorist
attack.
U.S. allies weary of efforts
to drag them into U.S. wars. U.S. imperialism confronts something
of a crisis as its partners rethink where their real interests
lie. The GDP of the EU now exceeds the U.S. figure. The euro
is much stronger than the dollar. People everywhere hate the
U.S. government, which they associate with war-promoting lies
and general savagery. Bush is out of political capital, domestically
and internationally, as Kosovo announces its independence, made
possible by U.S. lies and bloody intervention, "threatening,"
as the Russians put it, "the foundations of a world order."
Everything dies eventually.
Hitler's "New Order in Europe," Japan's "New Order
in East Asia," George H. W. Bush's "New World Order"
proclaimed as he launched the first Gulf War in 1990. The present
world order is profoundly unfair and deserves to be threatened,
by the right people, with a better alternative. But the assault
on Yugoslavia in 1999 brought nothing positive; rather, more
intolerance and suffering, more ethnic cleansing. A new regime
emerges, applauded by its American sponsors and most of the EU
(but rejected by Greece, Cyprus, Romania, Slovakia, Spain and
Bulgaria). It is wrapped in smoke, in a legacy of smoldering
churches. Smells like the cremation of a world order.
Gary Leupp is Professor of History at Tufts University,
and Adjunct Professor of Comparative Religion. He is the author
of Servants,
Shophands and Laborers in in the Cities of Tokugawa Japan;
Male
Colors: The Construction of Homosexuality in Tokugawa Japan;
and Interracial
Intimacy in Japan: Western Men and Japanese Women, 1543-1900.
He is also a contributor to CounterPunch's merciless chronicle
of the wars on Iraq, Afghanistan and Yugoslavia, Imperial
Crusades.
He can be reached at: gleupp@granite.tufts.edu
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