By Sergio Rodríguez Gelfenstein on April 17, 2021
The Tigris River in Iraq after the invasion of the US. Photo: Bill Hackwell
As reported by the Union de Trabajadores de la Tierra (Union of Workers of the Earth) of Argentina and quoted by Resumen Latinoamericano, according to the 2010 national census in Argentina there were “5.3 million people who had no access to potable water in their homes, and about 1 million who had no access anywhere on their property.” This means that about 13% of the inhabitants of Argentina have no possibility of a dependable water supply in their homes. (more…)
By Boaventura de Sousa Santos, on April 9, 2021
There is some consensus that the current pandemic will remain with us for a long time. We are going to enter a period of intermittent pandemics (more…)
By Bill Hackwell on April 10, 2021
Samarra Iraq 1996, Ramsey Clark visiting pharmaceutical plant. Photo: Bill Hackwell
Yesterday Ramsey Clark died at the age of 93 in New York and today justice and peace-loving people and movements in the US and around the world are in mourning for a man who (more…)
By Ignacio Ramonet on February 17, 2021
The modern Internet, the Web, was invented in 1989, thirty-two years ago. In other words, we are living the first minutes of a phenomenon that is here to stay for centuries. Let’s think that the (more…)
By Milagros Pichardo on January 24, 2021
Nuclear test in French Polynesia, 1971. Photo: CTBTO
On January 22, the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) has now become international law. (more…)
January 15, 2021
We, La Via Campesina – an international peasant movement made up of 182 organizations in 81 countries (more…)
By Fernando Buen Abad Domínguez
Photo: Bill Hackwell
“The highest link that the human species can reach is to be revolutionary”
Che Guevara (more…)
By Mike Ravage on December 15, 2020
Recently Amy Goodman’s “Democracy Now” explored “The Case for People’s Vaccines.” (more…)