Ulhas writes:
Hi Diane ! Mexico is not far behind Cuba in HDI,
AFAIK.
Quite true: they are right next to each other this year (Cuba #52 with and
index of 0.809; Mexico #51 with 0.802). And I think the comparison
illustrates the point about indexes (and maybe about "reconstituted"
stati
Japan and Mexico reach final FTA agreement
The Japan Times: March 13, 2004
By MAYUMI NEGISHI
Staff writer
Japan and Mexico reached a final agreement Friday on a bilateral
free-trade agreement, but postponed a decision on tariffs for some Mexican
farm products.
Ending nearly 16 months of bitter
Short answer? Or long answer?
Short answer: ask the hundreds of women missing from the Ciudad Juarez and
other maquilladora areas.
Longer answer: The interesting thing about this report is that it does NOT
abstract the economic indicators of the Nafta "boom" from the preceding
economic condit
Doug wrote:
You average leftist would say that this is too sunny a view - that NAFTA
has been destructive. Any comments on the report from people familiar with
Mexico?
I read the summary. I'll try to comment on it soon. I'd be interested to
know Valle's take
valle wrote:
Mexico sees modest gains from Nafta
You average leftist would say that this is too sunny a view - that
NAFTA has been destructive. Any comments on the report from people
familiar with Mexico?
Doug
Financial Times Mexico sees modest
gains from Nafta By Guy de Jonquières in London Published: December 17
2003 21:20 | Last Updated: December 17 2003 21:20 Mexico
has increased exports and inflows of foreign direct investment since it joined
the North American Free Trade Agreement but
Mexico Now Feels Pinch of Cheap Labor
An Economy Built on Low Wages Finds Itself Undercut by Influx of Chinese
Imports
By Mary Jordan
Washington Post Foreign Service
Wednesday, December 3, 2003; Page A19
SANTA ANA CHIAUTEMPAN, Mexico -- The "China threat," as people around this
te
* New York Times November 19, 2003
Report Finds Few Benefits for Mexico in Nafta
By CELIA W. DUGGER
As the North American Free Trade Agreement nears its 10th
anniversary, a study from the Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace concludes that the pact failed to generate substantial job
Workers Falling Behind in Mexico
For Many, Wages Still Lower Than Before '90s Crisis
By Mary Jordan
Washington Post Foreign Service
Tuesday, July 15, 2003; Page A15
CUANAJO, Mexico -- Hundreds of carpenters in this lush green valley carve
pine into rocking chairs, cribs and tables all day
July 4, 2003, 12:54AM
Mexico agrees to send irrigation water to Texas
Pact guarantees one-third of conserved portion for U.S.
Associated Press
In an agreement signed Thursday, Mexico has guaranteed that a third of the
water conserved by irrigation projects in the state of Chihuahua will be
sent
June 16, 2003, 9:54PM
Border trade ties coming undone
U.S. seeks decision in beef, rice dispute
By JENALIA MORENO and DAVID IVANOVICH
Houston Chronicle
Trade ties between the United States and Mexico grew more tense Monday as
the Bush administration turned to the World Trade Organization to
At 04:51 PM 02/26/2003 -0800, you wrote:
If I were to choose Sufism, I would choose anarcho-sufisim, after
defining it, of course. This is why I like Yunus Emre more than
Mevlana I suppose. Yunus was some sort of an anarcho-Sufi, a
people's poet, whereas Mevlana corresponds to Lenin in some
sense.
>>There is something sick in all of these but, of course,
>>I will not mention "Western Rationality" this time.
>
> I don't know, to paraphrase Ghandi, "it would be a good
> idea."
>
> Joanna
Let us be fair to our "Western" friends. Being semi-bilingual,
some Turkish and a bit English, assuming Tu
At 03:48 PM 02/26/2003 -0800, you wrote:
There is something sick in all of these but, of course, I will
not mention "Western Rationality" this time.
I don't know, to paraphrase Ghandi, "it would be a good idea."
Joanna
Jim:
> it's also possible that Bush threatened Fox
> with something. More likely, Mexico received
> bribes _and_ threats.
Jim,
As you might know, and as I am discovering, in game theory
threats play an important role, provided they are credible. So,
it is more than possible that B
Title: RE: [PEN-L:35108] Re: Mexico
> I wonder if Mexico got anything in return. What
> could Angola or Camaroon get? $100 mill. would
> probably mean a great deal. So now a seat on the
> security council can be relatively lucrative.
it's also possible that Bush th
Michael:
> I wonder if Mexico got anything in return. What
> could Angola or Camaroon get? $100 mill. would
> probably mean a great deal. So now a seat on the
> security council can be relatively lucrative.
Michael,
Let us start thinking about a game theoretic formulation
I wonder if Mexico got anything in return. What could Angola or Camaroon
get? $100 mill. would probably mean a great deal. So now a seat on the
security council can be relatively lucrative.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
Michael Perelman wrote:
> I just heard that Mexico caved. Is that true? If so, Bush has won his
> war at the UN.
http://edition.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/meast/02/26/iraq.tracker.update/
• REPORT: MEXICO SIDES WITH U.S.: Mexico appears to be the first among a
handful of undecided U.N. Se
Mexico Appears to Shift Stance on Iraq
2 hours, 48 minutes ago
By DAFNA LINZER, Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS - Mexico appeared to be the first among a handful
of undecided U.N. Security Council members to shift toward the
U.S. position on Iraq as Canada sought to find a middle ground
I just heard that Mexico caved. Is that true? If so, Bush has won his
war at the UN.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks to Lou for posting an excerpt from my new MR article on Mexico.
Thought I would share three quotes from a 2001 World Bank volume [Mexico:
A Comprehensive Development Agenda for the New Era] that was put together
to offer Fox some advice on how to promote Mexican development. Helps to
RI and the PRD can block Fox and there is a good
chance that the coalition will hold.
As the Times reports, power plants owned by other than the Federal system
are now permitted in Mexico, but there are constraints on size and on the sale
of power to other than the owner of the plant. Sales of
NY Times, Sept. 17, 2002
U.S. Will Get Power, and Pollution, From Mexico
By TIM WEINER
MEXICALI, Mexico, Sept. 11 American companies have long faced intense
resistance to big new power plants from communities crying, "Not in my
backyard."
Now they have a big new backyard: Mexico
I asked David if he would send us something on Mexico. Unfortunately, I
had trouble with the footnotes. Maybe I can get him to engage in any
discussion that follows.
MEXICO: 25 YEARS LATER
Towards a new understanding*
David Barkin
Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana
Xochimilco, Mexico City
> NY Times, Sept. 4, 2002
>
> Free-Market Upheaval Grinds Mexico's Middle Class
> By GINGER THOMPSON
>
> MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3 -- By Mexican standards, Álvaro Álvarez and Alma
> Amarillas are a solid middle-class couple. But in the 20 years they
> have work
NY Times, Sept. 4, 2002
Free-Market Upheaval Grinds Mexico's Middle Class
By GINGER THOMPSON
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3 -- By Mexican standards, Álvaro Álvarez and Alma
Amarillas are a solid middle-class couple. But in the 20 years they have
worked to build a stable life for themselves and
The Mexican farmers of Salvador Atenco won an important battle against
right win government of Vicente Fox. Today, was announced the
cancellation of a new airport project for Mexico City because the
opposition of such farmers. This episode is a good example of
"primitive accumulatio
Dear Sabri,
thanks for calling my attention to the FT report on Mexico. I tend to agree
with most of tits arguments, though I would point out that it is not such a
good fortune to become "the safest alternative" for short-term capital
flows. Remember Argentina; just a few months ago
Ignacio,
This was posted to another list with the subject line: " Mexico:
another crisis pending?"
http://specials.ft.com/ftfm/FT3910UGYZC.html
What is your take on this?
Best,
Sabri
Critical Perspectives on Wars, Classes, & Empires
Global Sweatshops, Global Solidarity:
USA, Mexico, Indonesia
Speaker: Dan La Botz
Dan La Botz is a visiting professor of history at Miami University.
He is the author of _Rank-and-File Rebellion: Teamsters for a
Democratic Union_ (
In my role as Queen of left dish, Left Coast, " Harry Hay, Bachelors for
(Henry) Wallace/Mattechine Society, San Francisco Club, "
passing on that Stephen Greenhouse, is a Red-Diaper Baby.
Don't know if Linda, is. Doubt it.
Michael Pugliese
New York Times 19 July 2001
In U.S. Unions, Mexico Finds Unlikely Ally on Immigration
By STEVEN GREENHOUSE
LOS ANGELES, July 18 - It is rare for foreign officials to address
labor conventions, much less raise their fist in solidarity with the
union members.
But when Mexico's fo
New York Times
July 19, 2001
In U.S. Unions, Mexico Finds Unlikely Ally on Immigration
By STEVEN GREENHOUSE
L OS ANGELES, July 18 It is rare for foreign officials to address
labor conventions, much less raise their fist in solidarity with the
union members.
But when Mexico&#
The Rio Grande no longer reaches the Gulf of Mexico.
See the full article at:
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/news/archive/2001/06/27/national1515EDT0697.DTL
=
Subscribe to ChicoLeft by emailing
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ChicoLeft
Subscribe to the
Don Remigio left the men, who had been on the march since one in the
morning to get there from their last bivouac by midday, standing in the
tropical glare of the sun as if they were blocks of stone. Whether they
were seriously sunburnt or even collapsed or went off their head, that
didnt seem to
May 1, 2001
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/01/business/01MEXI.html
Goodyear Cuts Jobs in Mexico
By GRAHAM GORI
TULTITLÁN, Mexico - Gonzalo Ugalde Gámez, a 68-year-old union leader whose right eye
hunkers down into a mean slit during moments of brutal honesty, took the lectern
before a smoke
:10264] Re: Water pollution in Mexico
> Water farming began in California, where the Bass Brothers -- from
Texas --
> began buying up farms new San Diego in order to sell water. Farmers in my
part
> of California are selling their ground water -- which is ridiculous, since
when
> they
Water farming began in California, where the Bass Brothers -- from Texas --
began buying up farms new San Diego in order to sell water. Farmers in my part
of California are selling their ground water -- which is ridiculous, since when
they pump "their" water, they are also selling "mine". After
>Water is fast becoming the bottleneck to development. Canada is
>probably unique in having so much good water per capita.
>
>I suspect that within 10 years, the world will be turning its attention
>far more to water than to oil. Sort of a global version of Chinatown --
>the old movie.
>
>Now, N
Water is fast becoming the bottleneck to development. Canada is
probably unique in having so much good water per capita.
I suspect that within 10 years, the world will be turning its attention
far more to water than to oil. Sort of a global version of Chinatown --
the old movie.
Now, NAFTA is
NY Times, April 14, 2001
Mexico Grows Parched, With Pollution and Politics
By TIM WEINER
CHIMALHUACÁN, Mexico, April 13 In this grim slum 12 miles past
Mexico City's eastern edge, the lives of thousands of families depend on
Enrique García and his partners at the local pump house.
This article shows that in the case of Mexico free trade has resulted in
lower growth, greater inequality, higher inflation, and a large increase in
poverty.
Cheers, Ken Hanly
Who Benefits from the Free Trade Agreements?
By John W. Warnock
All our political leaders, our
Matt wrote:
>from my colleague Judy Ancel at the Institute for Labor Studies
>
>
>The Real Face of Worker Rights Under New Fox Government: Gangster Unions
>Union Election in Rio Bravo Terrorizes Workers
>
After ten years, I finally allowed m
election, the workers at Duro Bag
Company in Rio Bravo Tamaulipas, Mexico were robbed of their legal,
constitutional and human right to be represented by a union of their own
choosing. The election was blatantly undemocratic. The final vote of 498 to 4
replaced the current company-dominated union, the
To be released tommorrow (Thursday) by EPI:
Trabajo Y Trabajadores en el Mexico Contemporaneo
(220 pp.)
authors:
Arturo Alcalde
Graciela Bensusan
Enrique de la Garza
Enrique Hernandez Laos
Teresa Rendon
Carlos Salas
(sorry for missing accents)
Check our web site after tomorrow for ordering
>From: "Mexico Solidarity Network" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Stop Biopiracy in Mexico
>Date: Sat, 28 Oct 2000 11:34:34 -0500
>
>This message forwarded as a service of the Mexico Solidarity Network
>Tel: 773-583-7728
>
as the Chamorro campaign in Nicaragua, etc.
The Guardian reported on September 20, 1988:
"A spate of unsolved killings of leftwing activists has raised fears that
death squads may be operating in Mexico following the presidential election
in July.
"Since the run-up to the poll that m
r things, a vindication for the
>North American Free Trade Agreement? Sophisticated supporters of Nafta
>[such as PK] have always acknowledged that the treaty would in itself
>produce only modest economic gains -- a few percent added to real income
>in Mexico, a few tenths of a perc
> > >Given that this is the typical reaction to any honest election, it
>> >any wonder that the left in the past century has been so eager to
>> >lick the boots of so many dictators?
>>
>> >Brad DeLong
>
>Actually, your government has a remarkable history of subsidizing
>fascist forces
>again
> >Given that this is the typical reaction to any honest election, it
> >any wonder that the left in the past century has been so eager to
> >lick the boots of so many dictators?
>
> >Brad DeLong
Actually, your government has a remarkable history of subsidizing fascist forces
against leftist go
east, not in the case of who would be the next president
>of Mexico. In reality, it was the culmination of 'El Nuevo Dedazo' of the
>PRI. Or maybe better one should say, 'El Ultimo Dedazo' of the PRI?
>
Ah. That old rhetorical trope--the devaluation of democracy as j
e. Here a couple of posts made after his return
to Texas, where he resides.
===
I just returned from Monterrey where I had gone to 'observe' the Mexican
election, July 2. It shouldn't really even be called an election in a
certain sense. At least, not in the case of who would be the next
from http://www.nytimes.com/library/opinion/krugman/070500krug.html
> July 5, 2000 / New York TIMES
> RECKONINGS / By PAUL KRUGMAN
> Mexico's New Deal
> When things went wrong for global capitalism in the 20th century -- and
they often did -- they tended to go wrong fir
>Brad De Long wrote:
>
>> I think that removing quotas on U.S. imports of African-made textiles
>> will make the world a better place: more better jobs at better wages
>> for Africans. It isn't "bogus."
>>
>
>If there are going to be better jobs at better wages in Africa, where
>are the folks w
Brad De Long wrote:
> I think that removing quotas on U.S. imports of African-made textiles
> will make the world a better place: more better jobs at better wages
> for Africans. It isn't "bogus."
>
If there are going to be better jobs at better wages in Africa, where
are the folks who lose th
>
>If one really wants the world to improve, one has to make an effort
>to _change_ the balance of power. That involves _organizing_ people
>to counteract the powers that be.
>
>It does not mean that we say "oh, there's only one choice: a bogus
>'free trade' bill that forces African countries t
At 06:54 PM 05/16/2000 -0700, you wrote:
>>At 02:39 PM 05/16/2000 -0700, you wrote:
What was the problem with Jesse Jackson's bill?
>>>
>>>No problem with Jesse Jackson's bill--save that 218 representatives
>>>wouldn't vote for it.
>>
>>so might makes right?
>>
>>Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED
>>this is not really a choice if you run a country that is dominated by
>>debt service.
>
>If you have no choice, than the AGOA is a clear, clear winner: you have
>the structural adjustment program anyway, and better to have it with the
>opportunity to export than to have it with one's exports
I plead guilty -- well sort of. I don't know any country that wants to make
progress toward a market economy. I know that some people may want that. Others
may be convinced that it is in their best interest.
I guess an outsider might say that the US wants to privatize social security, but
for
>At 02:38 PM 05/16/2000 -0700, you wrote:
>>>Brad, we're arguing at cross purposes. If the bill with were merely lower
>>>tariffs, you would be correct. If the bill is going to be used to impose
>>>neoliberal policies, then I would strenuously oppose it.
>
>Brad writes:
>>Shoddy argument.
>>
>>A
>At 02:39 PM 05/16/2000 -0700, you wrote:
>>> What was the problem with Jesse Jackson's bill?
>>
>>No problem with Jesse Jackson's bill--save that 218 representatives
>>wouldn't vote for it.
>
>so might makes right?
>
>Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] & http://liberalarts.lmu.edu/~JDevine
Say rathe
>
>> Yes, African countries should be offered a better menu of choices
>> than the bill offers them. But whether the principal effect is to aid
>> or harm African development--and whether they ought to accept or
>> reject their package--ought to be *their* choice. You want to make
>> that cho
At 02:38 PM 05/16/2000 -0700, you wrote:
>>Brad, we're arguing at cross purposes. If the bill with were merely lower
>>tariffs, you would be correct. If the bill is going to be used to impose
>>neoliberal policies, then I would strenuously oppose it.
Brad writes:
>Shoddy argument.
>
>As written
At 02:39 PM 05/16/2000 -0700, you wrote:
>> What was the problem with Jesse Jackson's bill?
>
>No problem with Jesse Jackson's bill--save that 218 representatives
>wouldn't vote for it.
so might makes right?
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] & http://liberalarts.lmu.edu/~JDevine
Brad De Long wrote:
> Shoddy argument.
Now, you have convinced me.
> As written, the bill offers countries a choice: do whatever is
> required to get certified as a country moving toward a market economy
> and get substantial market access; or don't get certified and don't
> get any of the quot
> What was the problem with Jesse Jackson's bill?
No problem with Jesse Jackson's bill--save that 218 representatives
wouldn't vote for it.
>Brad, we're arguing at cross purposes. If the bill with were merely lower
>tariffs, you would be correct. If the bill is going to be used to impose
>neoliberal policies, then I would strenuously oppose it.
Shoddy argument.
As written, the bill offers countries a choice: do whatever is
requir
At 02:03 PM 05/16/2000 -0700, you wrote:
>>Very nice article, Max. Brad tended to write about the Africa bill as if it
>>were choice between helping Africa or helping the United States. In fact, as
>>the article from the Progressive showed, the effect of the bill would be to
>>transform both Afr
Brad, we're arguing at cross purposes. If the bill with were merely lower
tariffs, you would be correct. If the bill is going to be used to impose
neoliberal policies, then I would strenuously oppose it. I suspect you would
also. What was the problem with Jesse Jackson's bill?
Brad De Long wr
>Very nice article, Max. Brad tended to write about the Africa bill as if it
>were choice between helping Africa or helping the United States. In fact, as
>the article from the Progressive showed, the effect of the bill would be to
>transform both Africa and United States to be more to the likin
of capital.
Certainly NAFTA that did that for Mexico. Obviously, the impact of these
trade bills on United States will be less than on the smaller economies of its
trading partners.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail
On Tue, 16 May 2000, Max Sawicky wrote:
>
> LOS ANGELES TIMES
>
> Tuesday, May 16, 2000
>
> China, Mexico: Same Depressing Tale on Labor Rights
> World affairs: Economic openness doesn't cure all ills, as we have learned
> with NAFTA.
>
> By HARLEY SHA
>From another one of those Berkeley professors:
++
global economy network
Campaign for America's Future
http://www.ourfuture.org
++
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Tuesday, May 16, 2000
China, Mexico: Same Depressing Tale on Labor Righ
, while the
Mexican economy may be growing, how much of that growth trickle's down?
Jim Devine wrote:
> from SLATE's "Today's Paper" column (3/21/00):
> >The LA [TIMES] ... leads with how Mexico is currently enjoying its longest
> >period of economic growth
from SLATE's "Today's Paper" column (3/21/00):
>The LA [TIMES] ... leads with how Mexico is currently enjoying its longest
>period of economic growth since the 1970s, which the paper says is a clear
>result of the country's various recent global trade al
NY Times, February 13, 2000
Young and Anarchic, the Angry Left Is Reborn in Mexico
By JULIA PRESTON
MEXICO CITY -- During The Cold War, when Latin American leftists gravitated
toward communism, it was easy for them to identify their enemies: local
military dictators or U.S. corporate
The History of Mexico is the History of Class Struggle.
Mexico's Hope. James Cockroft. MR Press.1999.435 pgs.
This is the best general introduction to Mexican history and
political economy available in English. Cockroft's book is a sweeping
history of Mexico from the pre-colon
I know we have penners in Mexico. What is happening with the strike
beyond what the U.S. papers report?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- Forwarded Message Follows ---
Date sent: Wed, 26 May 1999 17:03:20 -0700
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Sid Shniad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject:S.O.S.: MAI AND WTO PREPARATIONS ADVANCE IN MEXICO AND
Date:Thu, 25 Mar 1999 17:56:47 -0600 (CST)
From:"C. G. Estabrook" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Japan bombs New Mexico
Reply-To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The following is a translation of last night's speech by the Prime
Minister of Japan, explaining why t
>Dear Sisters and Brothers and other Friends and Activists:
>
>There has been a lot of activity recently in Mexico, as thousands of workers
>have asserted their rights. I do not usually send out many alerts, but have
>received three in the past week that I believe merit your sup
a and Japan? And
how do you reward countries that perform well, like ours?"
He defended the $50 billion international rescue effort that saved Mexico
from financial collapse in 1995. At a meeting of Latin finance ministers
called for Friday by the International Monetary Fund, he plans to urge t
Lou P wrote:
> Kaplan makes the case that drugs constitute at least 10% of the GDP of
> Mexico
>
I'm just doing some work on income differentials and as far as I can see
there are 1.3 bn people earning less than a dollar a day, which means
this part of the world population earn
The Atlantic Monthly's current issue has a fascinating article on the
economy and culture of northern Mexico and the US southwest by Robert
Kaplan. It is an extremely pessimistic view of where this general
geographical sector of the world is going. What's interesting in particular
is t
> Human Rights Delegation to Chiapas 4/22/98
>
> *** PLEASE DISTRIBUTE WIDELY ***
>
>
>GLOBAL EXCHANGE announces the following Human Rights Delegation to Mexico.
>
>Please contact:
>
>Jesus Hermosillo
>(800) 497-1994 o
> >/* Written 3:28 PM Feb 27, 1998 by igc:newsdesk in web:ips.english */
> >/* ------ "RIGHTS-MEXICO: Impunity for Hundred" -- */
> > Copyright 1998 InterPress Service, all rights reserved.
> > Worldwide
tical stability, it is perceived to be so by many in the
investment community. The government will need to eliminate the
Zapatistas to demonstrate their effective control of the national territory
and of security policy."
Mexico Political Update, January 13, 1995, Memo by Riordan Roett
Marty,
How about: Bob Blecker's: "Will Mexico's Economy Rebound from Reforms" in
FORUM FOR APPLIED RESEARCH AND PUBLIC POLICY Spring 1997. Though dated
(it compares Mexico to Asia's success before Asia deregualted) - this short
article has references to other more
> Date: Thu, 8 Jan 1998 15:09:15 -0800 (PST)
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Volunteer Opportunities in Mexico
>
> PLEASE POST WIDELY
>
> ***Volunteer Opportunities in Mexico***
>
> The Global Exchange Mexico Program is seeking short- and long-term* volunteers
working class interests leading to a speedy recovery from
> the crisis.
>
>
> If you have recommendations on some readings that would be useful for
> activists there to read to better understand what happened and is
> continuing to happen in Mexico I would greatly appreciate yo
.
If you have recommendations on some readings that would be useful for
activists there to read to better understand what happened and is
contnuing to happen in Mexico I would greatly appreciate you sending
them to me at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I will collect them and forward them to my contacts in
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: End U.S. Military Aid to Mexico
> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> End U.S. Military Aid to Mexico
> *** New Years Action Alert**
>
> Massacre Makes Clear the Need to End U.S. Military Aid t
pendence on the government will be the new federation's greatest
> challenge
>
> At the founding convention held in Mexico City, 650 voting delegates and
> 13,000 fraternal delegates founded the UNT, adopted a program and a plan
> of action, and elected a collective leadership of thr
> From: "NUEVO AMANECER PRESS" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "NAP-E6"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Mon, 29 Dec 1997 16:49:43 +0000
> Subject: Dangerous Allies: US-Mexico
>
>
> NUEVO AMANECER PRESS - EUROPA
> Darrin Wood, Director.
> [EMAIL
Robert Naiman wrote:
>Doug wrote:
>
>> Did Rubin really mean what he said the other week - that
>> investors in Mexico didn't suffer enough, which laid the groundwork for the
>> recent crisis?
>
>
>Does anyone have an exact quote and/or cite for this?
A
Doug wrote:
> Did Rubin really mean what he said the other week - that
> investors in Mexico didn't suffer enough, which laid the groundwork for the
> recent crisis?
Does anyone have an exact quote and/or cite for this?
death to the casino economy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
THE CONDE REPORT ON U.S.-MEXICO RELATIONS
Volume 1, Issue 24, Monday, July 7, 1997
"AND THE WALLS FELL"
NEWS ITEMS OF SIGNIFICANCE IN U.S.-MEXICO
> From: Ellen Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: PLANT CLOSINGS AND LABOR RIGHTS IN U.S., CANADA AND MEXICO
>
> I am posting this message for someone who is not on this list. If you =
> have any questions and/or comments please contact John M
Forwarded message:
Date: Mon, 19 May 1997 01:18:41 -0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Bob Olsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: MAI Mexico
Message forwarded by Bob Olsen..
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Hendrik)
Subject: Poor Journalism From Mexico
From: Norman Solomon <[EMAIL
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