Fear and Voting in Costa Rica
The Costa Rican and U.S. governments use scare tactics to win a referendum on a free trade agreement.
The Costa Rican and U.S. governments use scare tactics to win a referendum on a free trade agreement.
The Washington Consensus is dead. Here’s what needs to take its place.
The CEO-worker pay gap is finally getting some high-profile attention from Presidential candidates. But lawmakers still aren’t doing nearly enough to tackle the gap.
The recently signed free trade agreement marks the fourth time the United States has tried to remake the Korean economy. This time, the attempt may fail.
The Latin American state has lost its monopoly on violence. U.S. economic and political policies have only made matters worse.
Vol. 2, No. 15
Vol. 2, No. 14
FPIF asked Anuradha Mittal of the Oakland Institute and Gawain Kripke of Oxfam whether international trade is good for agriculture or not. Mittal sees free trade as hazardous to farmers and farming. Kripke sees a role for trade in sustainable development. While they agree on many points, here they also take issue with each other’s positions.
FPIF asked Anuradha Mittal of the Oakland Institute and Gawain Kripke of Oxfam whether international trade is good for agriculture or not. Mittal sees free trade as hazardous to farmers and farming. Kripke sees a role for trade in sustainable development. While they agree on many points, here they also take issue with each other’s positions.
In recent decades, U.S. global economic policies have increasingly driven U.S. military policy.
The clock is ticking. The current strategy doesn’t seem to be working, but Coach Bush is reluctant to try something new.
In his introduction to the series ‘China: What’s the Big Mystery?’ John Feffer tries to answer the riddle of congagement.
China and the United States are sustaining the global economy. But as FPIF columnist Walden Bello points out, this linked relationship is part of the problem, not part of the solution.
On the eve of their summit in Singapore, the World Bank and IMF are in serious trouble, from a democratic deficit to a serious economic shortfall. Columnist Walden Bello writes about the event he was banned from attending.
Food aid is one way of addressing the global problem of hunger. But where should the food come from and how should it be delivered? John Rivera of Catholic Relief Services and FPIF’s Conn Hallinan square off.