World War 4 Report was founded in the immediate aftermath of 9-11 to monitor media coverage of the wars and interventions we all knew were coming. We have since evolved into an alternative news source, with an emphasis on solidarity… Read moreWorld War 4 Report: Reloaded
Electronic Journal & Daily Report ENOUGH WITH THE HUGO CHAVEZ HERO WORSHIP Viva the Bolivarian Revolution; Abajo with Human Rights Betrayals by Nikolas Kozloff, World War 4 Report POLARIZING BOLIVIA Santa Cruz Votes for Autonomy by Ben Dangl, Upside Down… Read moreIssue #146, June 2008
Our May issue featured William Wharton‘s book review of A Tibetan Revolutionary, memoirs of Bapa Phuntso Wangye—a Chinese Communist Party militant who became a dissident and advocate of autonomy for his native Tibet. Our May Exit Poll was: “Will Tibet… Read moreTibet and the Olympics: one reader writes
In our globalized world, the problems facing humanity are inter-connected more than ever. Global issues such as the environment, development with the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals as a first step and political issues including the “war on terror”… Read moreGlobal Article 9 Conference Statement to the G8
Continue ReadingGlobal Article 9 Conference Statement to the G8Article 9 of the Japanese Constitution renounces war and the threat or use of force as a means of settling international disputes. Further, it prohibits the maintenance of armed forces and other war potential.1 Article 9 is not just a… Read moreGlobal Article 9 Declaration to Abolish War
Continue ReadingGlobal Article 9 Declaration to Abolish War
Four retired senior members of the Guatemalan military—including two high-ranking officers previously thought to be untouchable, former Army Chief of Staff Benedicto Lucas García and former chief of military intelligence Manuel Callejas y Callejas—were convicted of involvement in crimes against humanity. Three received a sentence of 58 years in prison, while one was sentenced to 33 years. The former officials faced charges arising from the detention, torture and sexual violation of Emma Molina Theissen, and the enforced disappearance of Emma’s 14-year-old brother Marco Antonio, in 1981. (Photo: Waging Nonviolence)
Four retired senior members of the Guatemalan military—including two high-ranking officers previously thought to be untouchable, former Army Chief of Staff Benedicto Lucas García and former chief of military intelligence Manuel Callejas y Callejas—were convicted of involvement in crimes against humanity. Three received a sentence of 58 years in prison, while one was sentenced to 33 years. The former officials faced charges arising from the detention, torture and sexual violation of Emma Molina Theissen, and the enforced disappearance of Emma’s 14-year-old brother Marco Antonio, in 1981. (Photo: Waging Nonviolence)
