The USA belligerence in the Middle East and Stans/India is really a
thrust against Russia.

On Oct 4, 3:35�am, Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Most people are against US belligerence against Iraq. Who is going to
> stop the US, not a capitalist apologist like Chomsky? Liberals are
> good for talking about what should be done, and then do nothing
>
> mike532 [ Republicans for Obama ] wrote:
>
>
>
> > Chomsky: "The Majority of the World Supports Iran"
>
> > In an exclusive and wide-ranging interview, Chomsky discusses the
> > global politics of Iran's and India's attempts to become nuclear
> > powers.
> > On Wednesday night, in a vote of 86 to 13, the U.S. Senate passed a
> > historic nuclear deal with that will allow the United States to trade
> > with India in nuclear equipment and technology, and to supply India
> > with nuclear fuel for its power reactors. The deal is considered
> > hugely consequential by its supporters and opponents alike -- and a
> > significant victory for the Bush administration.
>
> > Last month, Subrata Ghoshroy, a researcher in the Science, Technology
> > and Global Security Working Group at the Massachusetts Institute of
> > Technology, met with Noam Chomsky in his office at MIT, where he is
> > the institute professor of linguistics. "Before we started our
> > discussion," Ghoshroy writes, "Professor Chomsky asked me to give him
> > a little background information. I told him that I was researching
> > missile defense, space weapons and the U.S.-India nuclear deal."
> > Ghoshroy is a longtime critic of the U.S. missile defense program and
> > a former analyst at the Government Accountability Office who in 2006
> > blew the whistle on the failure -- and attempted cover-up -- of a key
> > component of the program: a $26 billion weapon system that was the
> > "centerpiece" of the Bush administration's antimissile plan.
>
> > Ghoshroy and Chomsky discussed the then-pending nuclear deal, which
> > would sanction trade hitherto prohibited by U.S. and international
> > laws because of India's refusal to sign the Nuclear Non-Proliferation
> > Treaty and the nuclear tests it conducted in 1998. Ghoshroy has
> > written several articles criticizing the U.S.-India deal as a triumph
> > of the business lobby -- an assessment Chomsky agreed with. He said
> > that Condoleezza Rice is actually on record admitting what is truly
> > behind this deal, which he characterized as a "non-proliferation
> > disaster."
>
> > Ghoshroy's subsequent conversation with Chomsky touched on a number of
> > interweaving topics, including: India and the importance of the non-
> > aligned movement; the myths of free trade and the so-called "success"
> > of neoliberalism; Washington's historic opposition to promote new
> > world economic and information orders; Latin America's growing
> > independence; the West's hypocrisy over Iran's nuclear program -- and
> > MIT's ironic role in it during the shah's regime; and, finally, U.S.
> > elections and the prospects for change.
>
> > The result is a two-part interview, the second of which will run on
> > AlterNet tomorrow. Part One begins with India, the Non-Aligned
> > Movement, and why a "majority of the world supports Iran." (The Non-
> > Aligned Movement, which consists of some 115 or more representatives
> > of "developing countries," originated at the Asia-Africa Conference in
> > Bandung, Indonesia, in 1955, which was convened mainly by newly
> > independent former colonies from Africa and Asia to develop joint
> > policies in international relations. Jawaharlal Nehru, then India's
> > prime minister, led the conference. There, "Third World" leaders
> > shared their similar problems of resisting the pressures of the major
> > powers, maintaining their independence and opposing colonialism and
> > neo-colonialism, especially Western domination. India continued its
> > vigorous participation and leadership role in NAM until the end of the
> > Cold War. For further reading, visit the NAM Web site.)
>
> > ***- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
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