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2005 ARTICLES | JANUARY-JUNE
Articles are listed in reverse chronological order.
Where's The Jubilee?
By Mark Engler
Published on June 28, 2005
The G8 debt deal should provide an opportunity for us to claim our victories while still pushing for more.
CAFTA Deserves a Quiet Death
By Mark Engler
Published on June 20, 2005
The White House's failure to push forward its latest "free trade" deal is a victory for working people throughout the Americas.
Credit Globalization Movement for Debt Victory
By Mark Engler
Published on June 16, 2005
Ten years of pressure led to change of wealthy nations' position.
Debt Cancellation: Historic Victories, New Challenges
By Mark Engler
Published on May 19, 2005
How 100% debt cancellation for poor countries--now being debated by wealthy nations--was transformed from an implausible demand into a winning issue, and what barriers lie ahead for the debt relief movement.
Failures of an Economic Hit Man
By Mark Engler
Published on April 18, 2005
A review of the best-selling Confessions of an Economic Hit Man.
John Paul II's Economic Ethics
By Mark Engler
Published on April 4, 2005
The departed Pope's vision of an alternative globalization should challenge narrow debate about "moral values."
Remembering Romero
By Mark Engler
Published on March 18, 2005
With a White House that uses El Salvador as a model for Iraq, we still have much to learn from the assassination of Archbishop Romero twenty-five years ago.
From Within the Labyrinth, A Call for Human Development
By Mark Engler
Published in the January 2005 issue of the New Internationalist
The UN's Human Development Program suggests alternatives to corporate globalization.
No Better Place
By Mark Engler
Published on February 28, 2005
The fiction of Wendell Berry.
The Last Porto Alegre
By Mark Engler
Published on February 14, 2005
Assessing the state of the World Social Forum after five years.
Time To Cancel Tsunami Countries' Debt
By Mark Engler
Published on January 10, 2005
In the wake of the natural disaster, the real need is to go beyond a freeze on payments and to promote debt cancellation for impoverished countries.
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