Asia Pacific Intern Project wrote:
> 
> If you figure out how to get off the list please let me know.  I have been
> trying for weeks.
> 
> Thanks.
> 
> At 11:00 AM 9/10/97 -0500, you wrote:
> >Sorry to have to send this message to the entire list but I have lost any
> >other addresses for you folks that I might have had at some earlier time.
> >I am writing because I need instructions on unsubscribing.  I am required
> >to be on too many other lists to stay on this one.  Thanks in advance for
> >your response.
> >
> >
I believe that you can sign off by sending the message -  unsub ecofem  
to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

So long to you 
Lynn
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Fri Sep 12 13:16:42 1997
Date: Fri, 12 Sep 1997 15:17:22 -0400
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Amy Shipper)
Subject: Introduction
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

     
     My name is Amy Shipper and I am the associate editor of environment at 
     Routledge.  I am new to this list and am looking forward to learning 
     more about the issues at hand and to participating in your discourse.
     
     Since I work with authors who write on a variety of topics, my 
     interests are broad, but I'm especially interested in the areas of 
     environmental law, environmental movements, sustainable agriculture, 
     and urban studies.
     
     
     Thanks,
     Amy
     
     ----------------------------------------------------------------------
     Amy B. Shipper
     Associate Editor
     Routledge
     29 West 35th Street
     New York, New York   10001-2299
     E-mail:    [EMAIL PROTECTED]
     ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sat Sep 13 06:51:59 1997
Date: Sat, 13 Sep 1997 08:51:55 -0400 (EDT)
From: "Vera M. Britto" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: democracy now <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: When is a landmine not a landmine?

>FR: JILL GREENBERG
>
>For immediate release:
>
>WHEN IS AN ANTIPERSONNEL LANDMINE NOT A MINE?
> - WHEN IT IS AMERICAN
>
>(Oslo, Norway - September 9, 1997) The United States delegation to
>diplomatic negotiations seeking to achieve a treaty comprehensively
>banning antipersonnel (AP) landmines has stooped to a new low in its
>attempt to exempt certain types of AP landmines from the prohibitions,
>said representatives of the U.S. Campaign to Ban Landmines this morning.
>A proposal tabled by the U.S. last week attempts to redefine its
>so-called "smart" AP mines as submunitions and a further proposal tabled
>yesterday attempts to redefine these same AP mines as anti-handling
>devices on antivehicle mines.
>
>"We are certain that the nations negotiating the treaty will reject U.S.
>attempts to redefine what we are here in Oslo trying to ban," said
>Stephen Goose, Human Rights Watch and chair of the Steering Committee of
>the U.S. Campaign to Ban Landmines.
>
>"The U.S. is attempting to exempt three types of 'smart' AP mines --  the
>GATOR, Volcano and MOPMS. The U.S. has about one million of these mines
>in its current inventory and under its proposals would be able to produce
>and export millions more," said Goose.
>
>"U.S. timing on redefining the definition couldn't be more misguided,"
>said Mary Wareham, Coordinator of the US Campaign to Ban Landmines. "Our
>Congressional leaders calling for an American ban on antipersonnel mines
> - Senator Patrick Leahy (D-VT) and Congressman Jack Quinn (R-NY) - have
>just left Oslo after an official visit here to lend their support for
>treaty negotiations for a worldwide ban on antipersonnel landmines. They
>want to see the U.S. negotiate a comprehensive ban on all antipersonnel
>mines."
>
>Congressman Quinn's visit to Oslo is at the request of Speaker Newt
>Gingrich (R-GA), who said asked Quinn to represent the House of
>Representatives in Oslo "to demonstrate to the other international
>participants that a significant faction of the U.S. Congress is committed
>to a process that will lead to an eventual ban of these deadly
>landmines."
>
>The Oslo ban treaty negotiations which include over 90 full participants
>are set to conclude on Friday, September 19. The treaty will be signed in
>Ottawa, Canada from December 2-4, 1997. The US Campaign to Ban Landmines
>is a coalition of over 235 US-based non-governmental organizations
>calling for a ban on the use, production, stockpiling and transfer of
>antipersonnel mines. It is a member of the International Campaign to Ban
>Landmines, active in more than 60 countries.
>
>For a copy of the U.S. treaty proposals or an update on the negotiations
>please call Mary Wareham, Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation, tel.
>+47-22-20-20-85 or +47-913-49-005 or Holly Burkhalter, Human Rights
>Watch, tel. +202-547-9881
>
># # #
>
>Jill Greenberg
>US Campaign to Ban Landmines
>Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation
>2001 S Street, NW
>Suite 740
>Washington, DC 20009
>Ph +202 483 9222
>Fax +202 483 9312 or 202 483 9314
>Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>http://www.vvaf.org/landmine/uscbl.htm
>1997: YEAR OF THE INTERNATIONAL BAN
>NO LOOPHOLES, NO EXCEPTIONS, NO RESERVATIONS!!
>

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