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'Outrageous'
A Chilean politician talks about General Pinochet's arrest

No smart solutions

Gee-whiz smart bombs don't work, says analyst

Satellite of control

Advances in technology make television part of the soldier's kitbag


Paper Tigers?

A day is a long time in international politics

Waiting and seeing

Labour's shiny, happy manifesto

Voice of the village
A community councillor helps create a picture-postcard village

An unending struggle
Baroness Stern, prison reformer

Standing up to bullies
Andrew Puddephatt, executive director, Article 19

What's the big idea?
Getting the message across: the One World Trust



 

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all this happened, more or less

Wednesday, September 04, 2002

Sell out: The World Summit was 'booby-trapped' right from the start, says Naomi Klein. While the direct regulation of business was kept off the agenda, poor countries were told to open themselves up to foreign investment through the privatisation of basic services. But the companies running these 'partnerships' can't, after Enron, be trusted to balance their books correctly let alone provide essential services to developing countries. It's not surprising that many 'stakeholders' ignored the official summit and concentrated on routes more likely to lead to development: debt cancellation, an end to the privatisation of water and electricity, reparations for apartheid abuses, affordable housing, land reform. [No Logo].

4:09 PM | permalink 

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