New Internationalist

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Articles in July, 2004 issue of New Internationalist

• The facts: tobacco is the deadliest consumer product, ill drugs included. It causes an estimated 4.2 million premature deaths a year
• What the world needs
  by Dan Read
• At least the bullets are getting smarter
• Kick the habit
• Special—new African writing
  by Louise Gray
• Look beyond GDP
  by Marek Rybar
• Welcome to the Matrix, Neo!
• Worldbeaters …: taking aim at the rich and powerful
• The Corporation
  by Louise Gray
• Beastly beauty
  by Reem Haddad
• Smoke gets in your eyes: smoking is a no-brainer, right? Everyone knows it's a bad thing—it's just a matter of education and will power. Not quite. Dinyar Godrej examines the dark side of a deadly industry determined to stay alive
  by Dinyar Godrej
• In greed we trust
  by John F. Schumaker
• Undercurrents News Network
  by Louise Gray
• Highlighting the work of photographers from the majority world
  by Carlos Reyes-Manzo
• Body blow
• Colombia
  by John Ludwick
• Aiwa
  by Louise Gray
• Sonia Gandhi's country
  by Urvashi Butalia
• No cash in this crop: Kenya's tobacco farmers have been harvesting losses for far too long, says Joe Asila
  by Joe Asila
• Trampin'
  by Louise Gray
• Grave concerns—Aboriginal deaths in custody
  by Tineke Van der Eecken
• Carve up: tobacco companies are riding a wave in Malaysia, buoyed by social acceptance and mixed messages from the Government. Mary Assunta reports
  by Mary Assunta
• Interview with Wangari Maathai
  by Mia MacDonald
• East Timor's medical dump
  by Lynnette Hoffman
• Big mouth
• From this month's editor
  by Dinyar Godrej
• Pollution/masturbate
  by Susan Watkin
• Between a rock and a hard place: taking on the tobacco companies in the lawcourts is no picnic, as Dinyar Godrej explains
  by Dinyar Godrej
• Trotskyist storm
• Fine line
  by Reiner Luyken
• Social justice for sale: transnationals attempt hijack of world social forums' political space
• Pushing & peddling: David Simpson and Stan Shatenstein survey the dubious means employed by tobacco companies to get their message across
  by David Simpson
• No same sex marriage yet
  by Sarah Hagger
• Stolen words
  by Paul Roberts
• The world's most dangerous password?
• Battling the BATmen: the global tobacco industry has fought tooth-and-nail a new international agreement to curb the spread of smoking—to no avail. Bob Burton documents the companies' bullying campaign and the eventual success of little guys who took
  by Bob Burton