Well, I thought I was responding to a personal mail. Sorry about putting all
that stuff about Research web site on the net. ajit
Following on from Doug Haywood's recent posting about possible changes at
the World Bank, todays FT reports that the IBD appears to be distancing
itself from the neoliberal line it adopted in the mid-80s. According to the
FT:
'The Inter-American Development Bank's most closely watched annual revi
> -- Forwarded message --
> Date: Wed, 13 Nov 96 18:14:44 CST
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: CAN-LABOR digest 127
> >
> > AUT gives big YES vote to strike action:
> >
> > Porter and professor will stand side by side on the picket line
> >
> > History to be made in higher educ
One way of dealing with the obvious negative effects on the
countries of the South of bans on child labor is to provide free
universal education for the children. Who's going to pay for
that? it should be the rich countries. Getting them (us) to pay
will involve a hell of a lot of work (or to
Patrick Bond wrote:
>
> Sid -- or anyone,
> Is there any way to translate this shocking material into campaigns that have a
>South-driven character?
Patrick.
It sounds simple here.
The Pakistani parents worry that they will suffer if their children
can't work. They are probably correct -- in
Sid -- or anyone,
Is there any way to translate this shocking material into campaigns that
have a South-driven character?
I ask because there continues to rage a debate here in Johannesburg,
based especially on writings from the Third World Network in Penang,
Malaysia, about the legitimacy of so
I think that TIAA-CREF themsevles have a very large experience on some
direct investing in housing and other social but prifutable venturs if
this is what you have in mind
