Sabri Oncu
I am offended that you address me as My friend and sign your letter
love (or as on another list, hugs), when you say you usually try to
avoid reading my emails.
Please avoid them, bin them, or filter them out. If you wish the reply to
the point in question either agree or
I hope that Sabri was not being serious when he wrote his post. We can
differ on politics without getting upset with each other. The delete key
is a more pleasant way to communicate under some circumstances.
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 10:47:31PM +0100, Chris Burford wrote:
Sabri Oncu
I am
At 11:17 AM 21/04/2002 +0800, Grant wrote:
That wasn't my contention, which is more accurately that except for actual
formal/military imperialism, (e.g. Britain in India) imperialist and
imperialised have always been poles on a notional axis, rather than being
distinct and permanent things. I
Grant Lee wrote:
HK and Singapore are entrepots, and
they are city-economies, which indicates the need to qualify the
significance of their numbers
It seems to me that if no western state is very similar --- and I'm not
convinced this is the case --- to HK and Singapore it would have
Ratios of inward and outward FDI stock to GDP, and FDI flows to gross fixed
capital formation are tabulated for most countries in the various World
Investment Reports of UNCTAD. They also calculate a transnationality index of
FDI host countries, which averages the four shares: FDI flows (as a
On Sat, 20 Apr 2002 00:37:28 +1200, Bill Rosenberg wrote:
It's difficult to say what profit figures would
show. The ability of TNCs to transfer their
profits from one country another for tax,
political or internal reasons must make the
profit attributed to their operations in any one
country
On Fri, 19 Apr 2002 22:46:00 +0900, Charles Jannuzi wrote:
US policies toward New Zealand came damn close
when NZ objected to US ships not confirming
whether or not they carried nukes in NZ waters
and harbors.
In the case of Australia, the US has taken the
place of GB as key 'military ally' and
The CIA in Australia, Part 1
... and individuals in Australia. Today, in part 1 ... operations against the
Whitlam government
through the ... for covert actions. Covert Action often means the ...
http://www.serendipity.magnet.ch/cia/cia_oz/cia_oz1.htm - 24k - Cached -
Similar pages
The CIA in
April 5, 1998
THE SWISS, THE GOLD, AND THE DEAD
By Jean Ziegler.
Translated by John Brownjohn.
322 pp. New York:
Harcourt Brace Company. $27.
(Review)
Gnomes and Nazis
An account of Switzerland's role in financing Germany's war machine.
By PETER GROSE
(Peter Grose, a research fellow at
Grant wrote:
country inward FDI stock/GDPoutward FDI stock/GDP
Canada 23.9% 26.9%
Australia 28.117.1
UK 23.335.9
France 11.715.9
Singapore 85.8
Grant Lee wrote:
Louis,
I'm sorry you feel that way. I took your reference to Lenin meant that you
favoured the national front tactics of the early 1920s, which did involve
bourgeois nationalists (in dependent countries).
This only confuses things further. Lenin advocated support for
On Mon, 15 Apr 2002 15:29:15 +0800, Grant Lee wrote:
I would ask: why would
Marxists any longer seek solidarity with
bourgeois nationalists, except in the now rare
circumstances where the formal national question
has never been resolved?
In my last reply to you, I urged you not to put words in
On Sun, 14 Apr 2002 10:23:17 +0800, Grant Lee wrote:
Louis:
If it isn't already clear, I find references to
monolithic, single-minded exploitative entities
called Great Britain or the United States to
be untenable generalisations, which ignore the
complexity of real class structures and the
Left nationalism is nothing new in Canada and it certainly not a novel
theory of Ross Dowson. Left nationalism was a strong current in the NDP (New
Democractic Party) a social democratic party that ruled in BC,
Saskatchewan, Manitoba and even Ontario for a while. It still governs
Manitoba and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yea, there is a lot of superficial truth in this account, at least as
relative to Canada. But there is also a lot of overgeneralization
and
obfuscation in this account also. Since I have already published
several
hundreds of pages and articles on this subject
Louis tells us that that the British behaved differently toward Argentina
than Canada. Why? Was it because the settlers were ethnically different
in Argentina from those in Canada? Did Britain have to behave differently
toward Commonwealth countries?
Paul, could you give us a brief outline of
: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:[PEN-L:24882] Re: RE: Re: Argentina, Australia and Canada
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Send reply to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Louis tells us that that the British behaved differently toward Argentina
than Canada. Why
Dialectics of Reform and Revolution in Argentina
Melvin P
Marx standpoint, or rather vision has always been that of man in his actual
or apparent circumstances of life, his pains, suffering, longings, material
activity and spiritual dimensions. Man dominates Marx vision from beginning
to
I forgot to mention in the list below, that Duhalde was the presidential
candidate for the peronists in the last elections. He was sqarely defeated
by what people thought was a center-left coalition (the Alianza, whose main
players were the Radical and Frepaso parties). The Alianza turned out
Isn't it fascinating, that people who are so involved in the economical and
social policy of the last ten years be today unanimously lead to condemn
this policy and to see no solution but its removal? Isn't it the proof that
the crisis corresponds to an objective logic, regardless of voluntarism,
Alan Cibils wrote:
However, I think the people have got a taste of their own power in recent
weeks (two presidents and a finance minister ain't bad!)
From what I have read, the puebolo was prepared to support Saa, and it
was precisely that popular support that moved two powerful Peronist
At 05:09 PM 1/3/2002 -0600, you wrote:
Alan Cibils wrote:
However, I think the people have got a taste of their own power in recent
weeks (two presidents and a finance minister ain't bad!)
From what I have read, the puebolo was prepared to support Saa, and it
was precisely that
I was not thinking of the IMF bailout by itself, but in conjunction with
all the $$ that they US will throw at Turkey. I assume that the US
expects Turkey to do a lot of its dirty work in central Asia. Am I
off-base?
Sabri Oncu wrote:
Michael asks:
Sabri, will the Turkish bail-out
] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, August 22, 2001 8:57 AM
Subject: [PEN-L:16165] Re: Re: Argentina
Regarding Jim's question, I think that what I saw about Argentina is
extraordinary. Usually, we can deconstruct what is going on, despite the
obfuscation. The Argentina articles are almost
Regarding Jim's question, I think that what I saw about Argentina is
extraordinary. Usually, we can deconstruct what is going on, despite the
obfuscation. The Argentina articles are almost impossible to penetrate.
We know a crime is happening. We know who the villian is, but the
curtains are
This article is a miracle of unclarity. I wanted to know the pound
of
flesh that they are going to extract. Are the creditors going to
relent
with no pound of flesh?
===
Um, Max Weber the official secret ring a bell? No? Perhaps J.
Stiglitz' secrecy creates rents ?
Ian
not bad. hey I may actually read this thing.
mbs
Strike the word faulty. Compare:
In Empire corruption is everywhere. It is the cornerstone and keystone of
domination. It resides in different forms in the supreme government of
Empire and its vassal administrations, the most refined and the
- Original Message -
From: Max Sawicky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2001 10:25 AM
Subject: [PEN-L:15754] RE: Re: Argentina
not bad. hey I may actually read this thing.
mbs
Strike the word faulty. Compare:
In Empire corruption
I sent the piece on Argentina along to a list of energy advocates, organizers,
lawyers and enviros. I noted that the remarks by economists in it are
the same
as they've been hearing about California and electric de-reg generally
-- It
will work if you keep doing it. Sounds like someone who
En relación a [PEN-L:1448] Re: Re: Re: Re: RE: Re: Argentina/GD,
el 7 Sep 00, a las 22:12, Brad DeLong dijo:
The first
hyperinflation was a coup d'etat. It was provoked intentionally
(there are proofs and declarations in this sense, as well as there
are others on the milder hyperinflation
En relación a [PEN-L:1362] RE: Re: Argentina/GDP (2),
el 7 Sep 00, a las 11:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] dijo:
Nestor.
What was the cause(s) of the hyperinflation in 1990?
As always, you will have different answers from the different classes
in conflict.
In 1990, the hyperinflation had little
In 1990, the hyperinflation had little to do with economic strains
themselves. There were two peaks in 1989 and 1990, and both were
absolutely political. The Argentinian economy has become such a
concentrated mess after the 1976 coup and the stupid timidity
(bordering treason) of the Alfonsín
Well, so it seems that Brad DeLong and yours truly will begin to cash
some income from people watching our wrestling routine. I suggest
Brad to write me offlist in order to arrange details...
En relación a [PEN-L:1400] Re: Re: RE: Re: Argentina/GDP (2),
el 7 Sep 00, a las 6:40, Brad De Long
Louis Proyect wrote:
Why doncha do a radio interview with him. Nestor has a beautiful baritone
voice, more radio friendly than any professional deejay.
At 11:26 AM 9/7/00 -0400, you wrote:
Thanks to Nestor Miguel Gorojovsky for those very illuminating posts
on Argentina.
Excellent idea.
En relación a [PEN-L:1412] Re: Re: Argentina,
el 7 Sep 00, a las 12:03, Doug Henwood dijo:
Louis Proyect wrote:
Why doncha do a radio interview with him. Nestor has a beautiful
baritone voice, more radio friendly than any professional deejay.
At 11:26 AM 9/7/00 -0400, you wrote:
Thanks
The first
hyperinflation was a coup d'etat. It was provoked intentionally
(there are proofs and declarations in this sense, as well as there
are others on the milder hyperinflation provoked in 1975 to generate
the chaos that led to the 1976 coup) and ended with the downfall of
Alfonsín.
Provoked
The big difference between capital imports to the developing US and the
rest of the world was that we defaulted and got away with it.
--
Ah, the pre-IMF Eden, how I miss it so..
Ian
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel.
Nestor.
What was the cause(s) of the hyperinflation in 1990?
-Original Message-
From: Nestor Miguel Gorojovsky [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, 7 September 2000 10:17
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:1359] Re: Argentina/GDP (2)
En relación a [PEN-L:1333] Argentina/GDP,
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