WikiLeaks XVI: Cancun — From a Combustible Regional Summit to a Lacklustre Climate Conference
Cancun promises to be calm to a fault.
Cancun promises to be calm to a fault.
Will the next Mexican leader make a pact with drug traffickers?
Is climate change a business opportunity, columnist Laura Carlsen asks, or a chance to change the way we structure our economies and our lives?
In rural Mexico, the flush toilet is a human rights victory.
If Time magazine had any inkling of sense, it would name the Nini the person of the year for 2010.
Israel is focused on Iran. But the Obama administration should not ignore the few voices inside Israel that want escalation against Hezbollah.
The elections of Sunday, July 4th, in 14 Mexican states can be seen as a struggle for Mexican territories by diverse power groups, including the drug cartels.
Those who most need to hear alternative points of view on drug policies turn a deaf ear to those most affected by them.
Obama’s military step up is bad news to migrant communities.
What IPS says about the world today.
They should seek to strengthen Mexican judicial and civilian institutions while creating jobs and education opportunities for the millions of those without decent jobs.
The struggle of Mexican electricians, now converted into a hunger strike, is against the historic injustice that is worsening daily in the country, particularly under the present government.
As long as there is high demand for drugs in the United States, the illicit drug trade and all its bloody consequences won’t stop.
IPS’ Drug Policy Project invites you to a brown-bag discussion with John Ross. Militarization of the border has turned Mexico into an annex of “The Wire.” Drugs stay in the country longer these days and invariably leak into the Mexican marketplace, fomenting intense commercial rivalries between the cartels.
“It’s either them or us. The time has come for the people, for the excluded, exploited and discriminated people, the ones who are always pushed back.”