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2004 WAYWARD PRESS AWARDS
How Bush Can Show America's Not Stingy
U.S. oil companies expected to get access to most oil under new law
Largest Relief Operation In World History Underway In Asia
Bush Defensive as Aid Effort Lumbers Into Action
Reaction To Quake Disaster Shows India's Divide
Christmas Quake Spotlights Risk To Coastal Nuclear Plants
A Year After Saddam's Capture, Iraq Chaos Worsens
Prisoner Abuses Continue In Iraq, Guantanamo
U.S. Military Blocking Medical Care From Reaching Iraqis
Growing Discontent Over Rumsfeld Among GOP, Military
Despite Iraq Quagmire, Neo-Cons Demand Actions Against Syria
U.S. Has Mishandled Billion$ In Iraq, Audits Show
Bush Ignoring Darfur Genocide, Groups Charge
Iraq Contractors Spending Heavy on Private Armies, Armor
Bush Wants To Cut Aid To Key Allies For Backing International Criminal Court
Bush Narrowly Wins Intelligence Reform
Super-Hawks Sending Bush Their Wish Lists On Next Country To Attack
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After 9/11, Ashcroft scrapped an FBI guideline that blocked spying on groups and individuals unless they were investigating a crime
Iraqi And U.S. Forces Ignored Falluja Injured Following Siege
Total Clampdown On Falluja Media Coverage
UN, Kofi Annan Dismiss Right-Wing Calls For His Resignation
Right Wingers Target Kofi Annan And UN
U.S. Army Deserters Seek Canadian Asylum
Arab Leaders See Iraq Vote As Sham, But Back Election
U.S. Denies Red Cross Charge Of Guantanamo Torture
U.S. Troops Pile Into Iraq In Record Numbers
Allawi Viewed As New Saddam By Many Iraqis
Iraq Debt Relief Puts Country In IMF Hands
Iraq Hospitals Still Waiting For Basic Medical Supplies
UN Reverses, Agrees To Send More Staff To Iraq
Bush Denied New Generation Of Nukes
AIDS Pandemic In Asia Could Match Africa's
Fight Against Terrorist Money Laundering Going Nowhere
Bush Losing War For Muslim Hearts And Minds, Pentagon Finds
Japanese Forces To Stay In Iraq For Another Year
Pinochet Indictment Cheered By Regime's Survivors
After Pinochet's Trial, Kissinger's Should Follow
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GARY WEBB'S LEGACY
On Friday, December 10, investigative reporter Gary Webb died of an apparent suicide. Whatever the details of Webb's death, American history owes him a huge debt. In 1996, Webb wrote a series of articles that forced a long-overdue investigation of a very dark chapter of recent U.S. foreign policy -- the Reagan-Bush administration's protection of cocaine traffickers who operated under the cover of the Nicaraguan contra war in the 1980s. Webb also exposed the cowardice and unprofessional behavior that had become the new trademarks of the major U.S. news media
Haiti Wants To Extradite Aristide From S Africa
Muslim Scholars Seek To Rein In "Sheikhs Of Death"
Neo-Cons Target N Korea Regime Change
Kosovo Prime Minister Charged With Murder
First Trial Of Albanians For War Crimes Against Serbs
Pakistan's Musharraf Lobbies To Be Middle East Peacemaker
Australian Conservatives Vow To Battle Enviros
As Dollar Drops, China's Yuan In Line To Be Next World Currency
Plans to develop Iran's giant natural gas field in largest Iran deal in 8 years
Convicts React To Scott Peterson Death Sentence
Murder #1 cause of death among pregnant women
Palestinian Economy Crushed After Four Years Of Israeli Crackdown
Caterpillar Pressured To End Bulldozer Sales To Israel
What petroleum is to Saudi Arabia, olive oil is to Palestine
Human Rights Watchdogs Increasingly Face Attacks Themselves
India Court Tells Coke And Pepsi To Include Toxic Warning Label
Central Asia Using Terror War To Justify Human Rights Abuse
Hard Times For Afghan Women, Children
Foreign Student Numbers At Lowest In 3 Decades
Half Of World's Workers Make Less Than $2/Day
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Big Tobacco's Plans To Lure New Asian Smokers
Anti-Smoking Is Discrimination, Big Tobacco Ad Campaign Says
India Moderates Want Hindu Temples To Account For Huge Donations
Brazil's Hit Soap Opera Traces Nation's Class Conflict
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Family Planning Groups Fear Impact Of Four More Years Of Bush
Rio conference finds little room for optimism
KEN BLACKWELL AND ME
Battle Over Future Of Civil Rights Panel Looms
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States Give Up Waiting For Bush Leadership On Global Warming
Even though programs are wasteful to develop individualy
Brazil Threatens To Ignore Patents On New AIDS Meds
U.S. Wants Rights To Patent S America Genetic Biodiversity
Native People's DNA Being Illegally Sold On Internet, Brazil Charges
"Hobbit" Humans May Have Lived Recently, Southeast Asians Say
New Rules Would Protect GM Seed Makers From Crop Contamination Suits
With Afghan Government In Place, Long-Stalled Pipeline Project Moves Forward
Oil-Rich Arab Nation Looks To Renewable Energy
Millions Of Child Deaths Unreported Every Year
Hmong Angush Over Hunting Tragedy
Blacks Who Oppose Gay Rights Shame Rev. King's Legacy
Earthquake Disaster Underscores Rich Nation Aid Shortfall
Death By Homeland Security
Iraq War Shouldn't Be A Video Game - But It Is
MIT's Role In Missile Test Fraud
Remembering Che And The Gueveras
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In 1935, Nazi General Erich Luderndorff argued in his "The Total War" that modern war encompasses all of society; thus, the military should spare no one. That doctrine became practice in late April 1937. Nazi pilots dropped their deadly bombs on Guernica, the ancient Basque capital. Almost 1700 people died that day and some 900 lay wounded. Franco denied that the raid ever took place and blamed the destruction of Guernica on those who defended it, much as the U.S. military intimates that the "insurgents' forced the savage attack by daring to defend their city and then hide inside their mosques. Where is the new Picasso who will offer a dramatic painting to help the 21st Century public understand that what the US Air Force just did to the people of Falluja resembles what the Nazis did to Guernica?
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Albion Monitor (http://www.albionmonitor.com) Issue 129
Editor: Jeff Elliott (editor@monitor.net) The Albion Monitor is currently published as an ongoing newspaper by Wayward Press, POB 1733, Sebastopol, CA 95473 Subscriptions $9.95 per year, prepaid |