New Internationalist

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Articles in Dec, 2004 issue of New Internationalist

• Affordable drugs? Forget it! It's not just poor countries that find their sovereignty threatened by free trade. Patricia Ranald explains how the US-Australia Free Trade Agreement may torpedo Australia's Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme
  by Patricia Ranald
• Time to ratify
  by Kathryn Mulvey
• The language of international corporations …
  by Mitchell
• Burrow
  by Peter Whittaker
• Correction
• Race to the bottom
• Dangerous times: Reem Haddad finds the thunder from some American pulpits causing a headache for Lebanese Protestants
  by Reem Haddad
• Speechmarks
• The Rough Guide to Rebetika
  by Louise Gray
• Support trade justice! Support fair trade! But it's a start. And you can be part of it
• Ring of fire: indigenous communities are erupting along the Andean cordillera, denouncing the impact of new trade deals. Kathryn Ledebur profiles the opposition inside Ecuador and Bolivia
  by Kathryn Ledebur
• Highlighting the work of photographers from the Majority World
  by Shadi Ghadirian
• Loggers and 'bashers': storm over corporate corruption and brutality in Papua New Guinea
  by Danny Kennedy
• Sciopero
  by Louise Gray
• The other Israel: voices of refusal and dissent
  by Adam Ma'anit
• From this month's editor
  by Wayne Ellwood
• The lessons of war
  by Ike Oguine
• In God's country
• The NI prize crossword
• The voice of reason
  by Peter Traynor
• Winds of change: can the new Pan-African Parliament bring peace to Africa?
  by Moyiga Nduru
• Taking control in Chiapas: Hugh MacLeod reports on a Zapatista legal victory against top-down development
  by Hugh MacLeod
• Big bad world
• Mixed company
• Death row blues
  by Daniel Sills
• Free trade
• Interview with Leanne Allison & Karsten Heuer
• The 'so what?' test
  by Dino Bressan
• Kill in the name of God
• Can't pay, won't pay! Argentina is a classic example of the clash of free trade and the rights of capital with human needs and national development. Roger Burbach chronicles that country's attempt to escape debt and dependency—and to forge its own ec
  by Roger Burbach
• Green light, red light: Lily Hyde exposes the moralistic hypocrisies behind the campaign to end human trafficking
  by Lily Hyde
• The world trading system is corrupt and unjust. And free trade is compounding the problem. It's time to change the rules, argues Wayne Ellwood
  by Wayne Ellwood
• Struggle for balance
  by Emily Chapman
• Hurricane opportunity: big companies look for new ways to penetrate Majority World markets
  by Megan Rowling
• Iyad Allawi
• Western Sahara
  by Chris Brazier
• The people of corn: Maize is Mexico's lifeblood—the country's history and identity are entwined with it. But this centuries-old relationship is now threatened by free trade. Laura Carlsen investigates the threat and profiles a growing activist moveme
  by Laura Carlsen
• Humanist challenge
  by Les Reid
• The bases of resistance
  by Ben Moxham
• Good morning, night
  by Malcolm Lewis
• Up for grabs: it was sold on a promise of boosting employment, increasing wages and bringing job security. But a decade later, the effects of the North American Free Trade Agreement have been nothing short of disastrous—especially in Mexico. David Ba
  by David Bacon
• Eco-spirituality
  by Lee Andresen
• Banned books in the land of the free
• Another world is possible if …
  by Vanessa Baird
• Revolutionary change
  by Gerard Bruitzman