Executive Intelligence Review, Volume 14, Number 40, October 9

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Executive Intelligence Review, Volume 14, Number 40, October 9 �TIillSpecial Reports THE SCIENCE THE SOVIET UNION OF STATECRAFT Will Moscow Become the Third Rome? How the KGB Strategic Studies by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. Controls the Peace Movement. Includes transcript of the infamous spring 1983 meeting in Minneapolis at which KGB officials g<fve the marching orders to Walter Mondale's "peace Operation Juarez. LaRouche's famous analysis of the Ibero­ movement": Destroy the Strategic Defense Initiative! Order American "debt bomb"-a program for continental integra­ #83011. $250. tion. Order #82010*. $100. How Moscow Plays the Muslim Card in the Middle East. A Conceptual Outline of Modern Economic Science. Or­ Order #84003. $250. der #82016. $50. Global Showdown: The Russian Imperial War Plan for Religion, Science, and Statecraft: New Directions in 1988. The most comprehensive documentation of the Soviet Indo-European Philology. Order #83001. $100. strategic threat available. A 368-page document with maps, tables, graphs, and index. Issued July 1985. Order #85006. Saudi Arabia in the Year 2023. The thematic task of the $250. Arab world in the next four decades: conquering the desert. Order #83008. $100. *Global Showdown Escalates: The Berlin crisis, the zero option, and beyond. Order #87003. $250. The Implications of Beam-Weapon Technology for the Military Doctrine of Argentina. Order #83015. Was $250. Reduced price: $100. The Design of a Leibnizian Academy for Morocco. Order #83016. Was $250. Reduced price: $100. INTERNATIONAL Mathematical Physics From the Starting Point of Both Ancient and Modern Economic Science. Order #83017. TERRORISM Was $250. Reduced price: $100. The Development of the Indian and Pacific Ocean Bas­ The Jerusalem Temple Mount: A Trigger for Fundamen­ ins. Order #83022. $100. talist Holy Wars. Order #83009. $250. Narco-terrorism in Ibero-America. The dossier that sent the Colombian drug-runners and their high-level protectors through the roof. Order #84001. $250. The Terrorist Threat to the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. MILI TARY AND An analysis of the U.S. terrorist underground-the informa­ tion the FBI has repeatedly suppressed. Order #84005. Was ECONOMIC SCIENCE $250. Reduced price: $100. Soviet Unconventional Warfare in Ibero-America: The Beam Weapons: The Science to Prevent Nuclear War. Case of Guatemala. Issued August 1985. Order #85016. The year before President Reagan's historic March 23, 1983 $150. speech announcing the Strategic Defense Initiative, this ground-breaking report detailed the feasibility-and neces­ European Terrorism: The Soviets' Pre-war Deployment. sity-for beam defense. Order #82007. $250. The dual control of terrorism: Europe's oligarchical families and the Russian intelligence services. The case of Germany's Economic Breakdown and the Threat of Global Pandem­ Green Party, with profiles of the top families of the interna­ ics. Order #85005. $100. tional oligarchy. Order #85001. $150. An Emergency War Plan to Fight AIDS and Other Pan­ Germany's Green Party and Terrorism. Issued November demics. Issued February 1986. Order #85020. $250. 1986. Order #86009. $250. THEWES TERN THE MIDDLE EAST OLIGARCHY AND AFRIC A The Trilateral Conspiracy Against the U.S. Constitution: Anglo-Soviet Designs on the Arabian Peninsula. Order Fact or Fiction? Foreword by Lyndon LaRouche. Order #83002. Was $250. Reduced price: $100. #85019. $250. The Military, Economic, and Political Implications of Is­ Moscow's Secret Weapon: Ariel Sharon and the Israeli rael's Lavie Jet Project. Order #83010. Was $500. Reduced Mafia April 1986. Order #86001. $250. price: $250. The Libertarian Conspiracy to Destroy America's Moscow's Terrorist Satrapy: The Case Study of Qadda­ Schools. Order #86004. $250. fi's Libya. Order #86002. $100. White Paper on the Panama Crisis: Who's Out to De­ stabilize the US. Ally, and Why. Order #86006. $100. A Classical KGB Disinformation Campaign: Who Killed Olof Palme? Issued November 1986. Order #86010. $100. *Project Democracy: The 'parallel government' behind *NEW the Iran-Contra affair. Order #87001. $250. * First two digits of the order number refer to year of publication. Order from: EIR News Service P.O. Box 17390, Washington, D.C. 20041-0390. Please include order number. Postage and handling included in price. Founder and Contributing Editor: Lyndon H. LaRouche. Jr. Editor-in-chief: Criton Zoakos Editor: Nora Hamerman Managing Editors: ViII Berg and Susan Welsh From the Editor Contributing Editors: Uwe Parpart-Henke. Nancy Spal1l1aus. Webster Tarpley, Christopher White, Warren Hamerman. William Wertz. Gerald Rose. Mel Klenetsky. Antony Papert. Allen Salisbury e were struck by a remark made by General Revault d' Allonnes Science and Technology: Carol White W Special Services: Richard Freeman during a presentation on Sept. 26 to the conference of the Interna­ Advertising Director: Marsha Freeman tional Commission to Investigate Human Rights Violations, in Paris Circulation Manager: Joseph Jennings (page The French General of the Reserves, chairman of the INTELLIGENCE DIRECTORS: 48). Africa: Douglas DeGroot, Mary Lalevee Commission which is probing the shocking" Affaire LaRouche" in Agriculture: Marcia Merry the United States, announced that he had"good news," to wit, that Asia: Linda de Hoyos Counterintelligence: Jeffrey Steinberg. the Russian authorities have decided to launch an all-out offensive Paul Goldstein against France. Economics: David Goldman European Economics: William Engdahl, . "I tell you that this is good news because we know it, and it is Laurent Murawiec better to be alerted than not," reported the wartime comrade-in-arms Europe: Vivian Freyre Zoakos Ibero-America: Robvn Quijano. Dennis Small of the late Charles de Gaulle, after stating that the Kremlin has Law: Edward Spannau.l' decided to punish France for not supporting the Zero Option. Medicine: John Grauerholz, M.D. Middle East: Thierry Lalevee We are reminded of Dante's observation in Paradiso, that "an Soviet Union and Eastern Europe: arrow foreseen arrives more slowly." For the courageous, it is not Rachel Douglas, Konstantin George Special Projects: Mark Burdman only good news to be alerted to a danger, but also good news to know United States: Kathleen Klenetsky that one has earned the wrath of an evil enemy. INTERNATIONAL BUREAUS: EIR is dedicated to bringing its readers that kind of"good news." Bangkok: Pakdee alld Sophie Tanapura Bogota: Javier Almario In the lead article of the Economics section, we report on the ill-fated Bonn: George Gregory. Rainer Apel Chicago: Paul Greenberg efforts of the U.S. Treasury to force Japan and West Germany to Copenhagen: Poul Rasmussen continue paying for the disastrous U . S. non-recovery. In the opening Houston: Harley Schlanger Lima: Sara Madueiio section of the International report, Lyndon LaRouche characterizes Los Angeles: Theodore Andromidas the crisis that lies ahead for Mr. Gorbachov and the INF (zero-option) Mexico City: Josefina Menendez Milan: Marco Fanini treaty plans, taking very much into account the: growing economic New Delhi: Susan Maitra crisis. Part of the same picture is the looming constitutional clash in Paris: Christine Bierre Rio de Janeiro: Silvia Palacios the United States, described in the National lead. Rome: Leonardo Servadio. Stefania Sacchi We print in our Science & Technology section an interview with Stockholm: William Jones United Nations: Douglas DeGroot one of our top space scientists, who urges a joint Mars mission with Washington, D.C.: Nicholas F. Benton tht.. Soviets-in part because the U.S. space program has been so Wiesbaden: Philip Golub. Goran Haglund much scaled back. EIRIExecutive Intelligence Review (ISSN 0273�314) is Feature published weekly (50 issues) except for the second week The report on NATO exercises to rehearse the defense ofJuly and last week of December by New Solidarity of Europe is exclusive-because the major media don't think Amer­ International Press Service P.O. Box 65178. Washington. DC 20035 (202) 785-/347 icans should read anything that contradicts the rush to appease the European HeadqlUJl1e,.: Executive Intelligence Review Nachrichtenagentur GmbH. Postfach 2308. Soviets. Dotzheimerstrasse 166. 0-6200 Wiesbaden. Federal Republic of Germany One year after the infamous Oct. 6, 1986 raids that were intended Tel: (06121) 8840. Executive Directors: Anno Hellenbroich. Michael Liebig to silence the LaRouche publications, we are very much in the fight, In Ihn"",,*: EIR. Rosenvaengets Aile 20. 2100 Copenhagen and intend to vastly expand the reach of what we print. To judge DE. Tel. (01) 42-15-00 In Mexico: EIR. Francisco mas Covarrubias 54 A·3 from the growing ferocity of Kremlin-directed and appeasers' cam­ Colonia San Rafael. Mexico OF. Tel: 705-1295. paigns against us, that is the ultimate"good new:s." Japan .ub.cription .oh.: D.T.D. Research Corporation. Takeuchi Bldg .• 1-34-12 Takatanobaba. Shinjuku-Ku. Tokyo 160. Tel: (03) 208-7821. Copyright © 1987 New Solidarity International Press Service. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission strictly prohibited. Second-class postage paid at Washington D.C .• and at an additional mailing offices. 3 months-$125. 6 months-$225. I year-$396. Single issue-$l0 Academic library rate: $245 per year Postmaster: Send all address changes to EIR. P.D. Box 17390, Washington. D.C. 20041-0390. (202) 785-\347 TImConteDts Interviews Departments Economics 16 Burt Edelson 12 Africa Report 4 James Baker goes to war Associate Administrator for Space IMF's 'magic formulas' are a agai�t Germany and Science and
Recommended publications
  • A Power Struggle Rages in Kremlin
    Click here for Full Issue of EIR Volume 14, Number 40, October 9, 1987 Mandated power One crucial fact must be understood concerning Gorba­ chov. He wields far less power than one generally assumes. His "power" stems from the mandate 'given him by the Pol­ itburo/nomenklatura forces that agreed to make him general secretary in March 1985. The majority of these power bro­ kers, of the Suslov ideologist and Russian chauvinism pedi­ gree, either belong to the Muscovite "neo-Stalinist" current, A or, under the conditions of Gorbachov's pell-mell rush into power struggle sweeping agreements with the Western Trust, will rapidly join forces with the neo-Stalinist core. rages in Kremlin The opposition to Gorbachov has taken the public form of articles and speeches, which took off, beginning in March, notably in publications of the Russian Republic, and in par­ by Konstantin George ticular by Yegor Ligachov, the Politburo's and Secretariat's ideology boss, denouncing the glasnost attacks on the Stalin On Sept. 29, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachov, after a dis­ period, the glasnost fixation on the negative side of Soviet appearance of 53 days, reappeared in public to receive a 370- society today, and the attempt launched under glasnost to member French delegation. His frenzied actions, pounding rehabilitate the Trust wing of the 1920s Bolsheviks, in par­ his fiston the desk, while proclaiming in an agitated, haughty ticular Trotsky and Bukharin. manner: "There's no political opposition in the Soviet Union, One month after Gorbachov was installed (April 1985), no opposition to Gorbachov," betrayed without the need for at the first Central Committee Plenum "under" Gorbachov, any hidden microphones inside the Kremlin, that a power three new Politburo members were added, including Liga­ struggle is raging inside the Soviet leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • Gabinete Adjunto De Crisis KGB Guerra Fría
    Gabinete Adjunto de Crisis KGB Guerra Fría 12 DE MARZO DE 1947 [email protected] Manual de Procedimientos COSMUN 2020 Manual de Procedimientos GAC Presidente: Gregorio Noreña Vice-Presidente: Ilana Garza 1. Página de portada 2. Cartas de la mesa 2.1. Carta del presidente 2.2. Carta del vice presidente 3. ¿Qué es un GAC? (Composición) 3.1. Gabinetes 3.2. Sala de crisis 3.3. Funcionamiento 4. Historia 4.1. Creación de la KGB 4.2. La KGB en el bloque socialista 4.3. Esctructura 5. La Guerra Fría 5.1. Introducción 5.2. Antecedentes históricos 5.3. Información general 5.4. Guerras subsidiarias 5.5. Final de la guerra 6. Situación Actual 6.1. (1947) 7. Cargos 7.1. Presidente del consejo de ministros de la Unión Soviética 2 7.2. Presidente del presidium del Soviet Supremo 7.3. Primer viceprimer ministro de la Unión Soviética (3) 7.4. Secretario general del partido comunista de la Unión Soviética 7.5. Director de la KGB 7.6. Ministro de relaciones exteriores de la Unión Soviética 7.7. Embajador de la Unión Soviética a los Estados Unidos 7.8. Representante permanente de la Unión Soviética ante las Naciones Unidas 7.9. Ministro de justicia de la Unión Soviética 8. Personajes importantes 8.1. Iósif Stalin 8.2. Nikita Jrushchov 8.3. Leonid Brézhnev 8.4. Nikolái Bulganin 8.5. Vasili Mitrojin 8.6. Albrecht Dittrich/Jack Barsky 8.7. Andrei Zhdanov 8.8. Mijail Gorbachov 8.9. Aleksei Kosyguin 8.10. Nikolai Podgorni 8.11. Konstantin Chernenko 8.12.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chernobyl' Accident: Social and Political O .Implications [ ]
    Directorate of Secret Intelligence lJ-----------EO 13526 1.4(b)<25Yrs EO 13526 1.4(c)<25Yrs EO 13526 3.5(c) :.~~' .' \ .~ " The Chernobyl'.·A·¢:~l~elit;. :,' .' .. : ..,."- ... Social and Politi~al" . Imillicatjons[~" .' '.":,,1. '. :. ~.... " . " , ~ ...... '. '~:g for Rel,ease bv CIA Date' ~b~Jr , --~ .. -, - . ,;C._ ( .,' .,," 'I', Seeret SOY 87-IOO78X December 1987 • 10,"'..- ~ ','," COpy .s 19 ..... -', ..••• ;..: .. :; ..... ,,_~',,;,,\ .::, ' ...•. ' ", ..~ ,._'·~ ...'<':il.~".· ';"~' ...... Dire<torate of ®'i' ~ l: Intelligence ~~~i 'J The Chernobyl' Accident: Social and Political o .Implications [ ] A Researcb Paper This paper was prepared byl J Office of Soviet Analysis, with a contribution from [ I .[ ISOY A. Comments ~ and queries are welcome and may be directed to the Chief,1 jDivision, SOY A,I ~ c===. __________________________ ~_ Reverse Blank Secr et SOY 87-IO078X December 1987 8eeret The Chernobyl' Accident: Social and Political Implicationsl---] Scope Note This research paper focuses on the societal and political implications of the first major domestic and international crisis under General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev. It examines the impact of the Chernobyl' accident on the Soviet population, popular reaction to the event, and the effect on popular attitudes toward the Soviet bureaucracy and leadership. It provides the reader with a feel for how various strata of Soviet society reacted to this near-catastrOjiC event during a period of leadership-induced social ferment·L_____ . e current stu y prOVIdes mlor- ] mation
    [Show full text]
  • Covered Virus Which Might Have Conferredimmunity to HIV, AIDS Infection Figures Will Have to Be Revised Drastically but Were Generally Regarded As Extremely Unlikely
    Overpopulation Isn't Killing the World's Forests- the Malthusians Are There Are No Limits to Growth by Lyndon R. LaRouche, Jr. The Power of Reason: 1988 Order from: Ben Franklin Booksellers, Inc. An Autobiography by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. 27 S. King St. Leesburg, Va. 22075 (703) 777-3661 $4.95 plus $1.50 shipping ($.50 for each additional book) Published by Executive Intelligence Review MC, Visa, Diners, Carte Blanche, and American Express accepted. Order from Ben Franklin Booksellers, 27 South King SI .. Leesburg, VA 22075. $10 plus shipping ($1.50 for first copy, .50 for each additional). Bulk rates available Bulk rates available. IIThere is a limit to the tyrant's power." -Friedrich. Schiller, Wilhelm Tell. The long-awaited second volume of the Schiller Institute's new translations of Germany's greatest poet. Includes two plays, "Wilhelm Tell," "The Parasite"; On Universal History; On Grace and Dignity; The Esthetical Lectures; and numerous poems. 562 pages. $15.00 Make checks payable to: Ben Frankiin Booksellers, Inc. 27 S. King Street, Leesburg, VA 22075 Shipping: $1.50 for first book, $.50 for each additional book. Or, order both volumes of the Schiller, Poet of Free­ dom translations (Vol. I contains the play "Don Carlos," poems, and essays) for $25.00 postpaid. Founder and Contributing Editor: Lyndon H. LaRouche. Jr. From the Managing Editor Editor: Nora Hamerman Managing Editors: John Sigerson and Susan Welsh Editorial Board: Warren Hamerman. Melvin Klenetsky. Antony Papert. Gerald Rose. Allen Salisbury. Edward Spannaus. Nancy Spannaus. Webster Tarpley. William Wertz. Carol White. On April 24, 1987, EIR's Washington, D_C.
    [Show full text]
  • “Frozen Conflicts” in Europe Anton Bebler (Ed.)
    “Frozen conflicts” in Europe Anton Bebler (ed.) “Frozen conflicts” in Europe Barbara Budrich Publishers Opladen • Berlin • Toronto 2015 An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access for the public good. The Open Access ISBN for this book is 978-3-8474-0428-6. More information about the initiative and links to the Open Access version can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org © 2015 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0. (CC- BY-SA 4.0) It permits use, duplication, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you share under the same license, give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license and indicate if changes were made. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ © 2015 Dieses Werk ist beim Verlag Barbara Budrich GmbH erschienen und steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0): https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ Diese Lizenz erlaubt die Verbreitung, Speicherung, Vervielfältigung und Bearbeitung bei Verwendung der gleichen CC-BY-SA 4.0-Lizenz und unter Angabe der UrheberInnen, Rechte, Änderungen und verwendeten Lizenz. This book is available as a free download from www.barbara-budrich.net (https://doi.org/10.3224/84740133). A paperback version is available at a charge. The page numbers of the open access edition correspond with the paperback edition.
    [Show full text]
  • In Need of Economic Cure, Soviets Choke on 'Free Market' Poison
    Click here for Full Issue of EIR Volume 17, Number 42, November 2, 1990 In need of economic cure, SOviets choke on 'free market' poison by Rachel Douglas On Sept. 24, after passage of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet work in the Paris-Berlin-Vienna triangle. resolution "On urgent measures to stabilize the national econ­ Inside the Soviet Union, individual voices have been omy and the program of transition to a market economy," raised in favor of a Listian revival. In July, the Soviet Foreign German Chancellor Helmut Kohl welcomed the vote, saying Ministry's journal carried one writer's appeal to reflect on that "the decision for the market economy creates the right the wisdom of a strong Russian relationship with Germany, preconditions for Western economic aid." advocated in the late 19th century by Count Sergei Witte Anybody who has understood that economic develop­ (whose economic advisers were close students of List). Oth­ ment is the basis for war-avoidance must hope for the trans­ ers have cited the importance of the 1906 agrarian reform of formation of the Soviet Russian empire, ultimately, into a Prime Minister Pyotr Stolypin, who fostered the formation constellation of prospering, sovereign nation-states, and, in of small, independent farms in Russia. the short term, for investment from newly reunifiedGermany At the state leadership level, however, the Soviet eco­ to help prevent the empire's collapse from exploding into nomic policy fight has been DI�arly devoid of such promising civil war. The question is how the Soviets can receive and ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Space Cooperation with the Soviet Union (Russia): a French Point of View1
    Appendix D: Space Cooperation with the Soviet Union (Russia): A French Point of View1 INTRODUCTION 1975, which was not followed by a sustained col- 1 pace cooperation between France and the laboration between the two superpowers. Soviet Union (Russia after 1991) has been The Cold War is over, and what has been a very a very special venture for two countries be- special relationship is now part of an increasingly longing to opposing Cold War alliances. global space-cooperation environment. Russia is This relationship began during the very tense de- cooperating more and more with the multinational cade of the 1960s, when the space race between European Space Agency and has joined the part- the United States and the Soviet Union was at its ners of the International Space Station (ISS) proj- height. It was not a short-term involvement by the ect (Canada, Europe, Japan, and the United two nations, but an endeavor that lasted a quarter States). A very large Russian-American prepara- of a century (until the fall of the Soviet Union) and tory program to the ISS is under way and will in- is still going on with Russia, though in a very dif- clude many rendezvous between the U.S. Space ferent spirit. Tens of laboratories and hundreds of Shuttle and the Russian Mir Space Station. scientists and engineers of both countries partici- In this new context, what can be learned from pated, and France took part in some of the most the long French-Soviet collaboration? Can the les- important Soviet space missions, including inter- sons learned during a quarter of a century of com- planetary flights, space station activities, and ad- mon activities be significant and useful for the vanced astrophysics missions (see table D-1).
    [Show full text]
  • Bush Denounces Chem. Warfare in U N. Speech
    VOL. XXIII NO. 22 TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 26, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Bush denounces chem. warfare in U N. speech Associated Press issues and agreements on other weapons, which some experts U.S. chem ical weapons by William Higgins, who was matters — during talks last consider as deadly as poison breaking a tie vote. In those in­ taken hostage on a U.N. mis­ UNITED NATIONS, N Y. — weekend between Secretary of gas. stances, the cutback would not sion in Lebanon in February Declaring the world “ has lived State James Baker 111 and So­ One year ago, during the first have required Soviet reductions 1988 and subsequently slain. too long in the shadow of viet Foreign Minister Eduard presidential candidates’ debate, as well. He called Higgins “ a man of chemical warfare,” President Shevardnadze — as well as a Bush had said, “ I want to be To get down to the equal unquestioned bravery and Bush offered Monday to slash decision to hold a summit the one to banish chemical and stocks that Bush proposed, the unswerving dedication to the U.S. stocks of such weapons meeting with Soviet President biological weapons from the Soviets would have to make U.N. ideal” and called on the more than 80 percent provided Mikhail Gorbachev by early face of the earth.” The United deeper cuts since they are General Assembly to condemn the Soviet Union reduces to an next summer. States has in the past accused thought to have more chemical the murder. equal level. “ Let us act together — be­ the Soviets of developing bio­ weapons on hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Bush Denounces Chem. Warfare in UN Speech
    --------------------------------~- --------------~.... VOL. XXIII NO. 22 TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 26, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Bush denounces chem. warfare in U.N. speech Associated Press issues and agreements on other weapons, which some experts U.S. chemical weapons by William Higgins, who was matters - during talks last consider as deadly as poison breaking a tie vote. In those in­ taken hostage on a U.N. mis­ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - weekend between Secretary of gas. stances, the cutback would not sion in Lebanon in February Deelaring the world "has lived State James Baker III and So­ One year ago, during the first have required Soviet reductions 1988 and subsequently slain. too long in the shadow of viet Foreign Minister Eduard presidential candidates' debate, as well. He called Higgins "a man of chemical warfare," President Shevardnadze - as well as a Bush had said, "I want to be To get down to the equal unquestioned bravery and Bush offered Monday to slash decision to hold a summit the one to banish chemical and stocks that Bush proposed, the unswerving dedication to the U.S. stocks of such weapons meeting with Soviet President biological weapons from the Soviets would have to make U.N. ideal" and called on the more than 80 percent provided Mikhail Gorbachev by early face of the earth." The United deeper cuts since they are General Assembly to condemn the Soviet Union reduces to an next summer. States has in the past accused thought to have more chemical the murder. equal level. "Let us act together - be­ the Soviets of developing bio­ weapons on hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution of Post-Soviet Space: Past, Present, and Future
    Evolution Past, Present and Future Present Past, Space: of Post-Soviet Evolution of Post-Soviet Space: Past, Present, and Future EVOLUTION OF POST-SOVIET SPACE: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE RIAC . Moscow . 2017 UDC 323(47+57)(082) This publication has been produced by the Russian International Aairs Council. RIAC scientific and editorial support: I. Timofeev, Ph.D. in Political Science; T. Makmutov, Ph.D. in Political Science; I. Sorokina, M. Smekalova, R. Mayka; with participation of D. Khaspekova and N. Mukhin. Cover design – E. Chimiris Evolution of Post-Soviet Space: Past, Present and Future: An Anthology. — Moscow: NPMP RIAC, 2017. — 352 pages. ISBN 978-5-6040387-0-3 This publication includes 53 articles analysing the main development trends in the post- Soviet space – both the geopolitical region as a whole and the individual countries that make it up. The anthology consists of three sections: the first section is retrospective in nature and looks at the post-Soviet space 20 years after the collapse of the USSR; the second section analyses the current state of the former Soviet nations; and the third section provides a number of forecasts for the development of the countries in the region to 2021. This publication will be of interest to international aairs experts, civil servants, journalists and anyone interested in studying the future and analysing long-term global trends. The opinions presented in these articles reflect the personal views and research positions of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Russian International Aairs Council. Printed in Russia. ISBN 978-5-6040387-0-3 © Drafting, translation and design, NPMP RIAC, 2017 CONTENTS Preface .
    [Show full text]
  • The Times , 1991, UK, English
    ,._EsuSJr h THE No 64,153 THURSDAY OCTOBER 17 1991 4Qp Tortured SAS men DESJENSON had nails Thames, TV-am torn out lose licences in by Iraqis By David Watts diplomatic CORRESPONDENT bidding battle SAS commandos captured by the Iraqis during secret mis¬ By Melinda. Wittstock. media correspondent sions in search of Scud mis¬ siles during the Gulf war had losers would have to prove THREE of the four tele¬ their finger nails pulled out as that the ITC had acted beyond vision companies that pan of a grim saga of tenure. its statutory powers and even lost their broadcasting The SAS men were also franchises yesterday after then, the courts would not have the power to overturn burned by their Iraqi tonurers a controversial blind-bid the decisions. Asked if he because of the sensitivity of auction are considering thought the losers would take their mission. The revelations challenging the Indepen¬ legal action, George Russell, are the first to give details of dent Television Com¬ the commission rtmirfiwn, the treatment of the arms’s mission in the courts. said: *T don't think they crack troops, who played a Thames, the biggest sup¬ should or will because they vital role in debilitating the plier of peak-time pro¬ knew the rules when they Iraqi war machine. grammes to the ITV entered." The tonure of the men is network, and TV-am, the Bruce Gyngeii, the TV-am revealed by two RAF men. most profitable television chairman, said he would not Flight Lieutenant David Wad- dington, aged 24. and Flight company in the world, will pursue the matter in the courts but he described die award of Lieutenant Robbie Stewart, go off the air in 1993 after aged 44, whose Tornado was losing their licences to the morning franchise to Sun¬ rise Television a travesty.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S.-Russian Cooperation in Space
    U.S.-Russian Cooperation in Space April 1995 OTA-ISS-618 GPO stock #052-003-01410-6 Photo Credit: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Recommended Citation: U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment, U.S.-Russian Cooperation in Space, OTA-ISS-618 (Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, April 1995). oreword he recent broad political rapprochement between the United States and the nations of the Former Soviet Union (FSU) has transformed the en- vironment for cooperation on space projects, and led to cooperative programs in space with Russia and other FSU states that would have been unimaginable just a few years ago. Chief among these are the high-profile human spaceflight cooperative activities involving the Space Shuttle-Space Station Mir dockings and the International Space Station. This report surveys the potential benefits and drawbacks of expanded coop- eration with Russia and other nations of the FSU in space activities, and ex- amines the impacts of closer cooperation on U.S. industry and U.S. national security concerns. Such cooperation has begun to yield scientific, technologi- cal, political, and economic benefits to the United States. However, the politi- cal and economic risks of cooperating with the Russians are higher than with the United States’ traditional partners in space. Cooperation in robotic space science and earth remote sensing is proceeding well, within the stringent limits of current Russian (and U.S.) space budgets. Including Russia in the Interna- tional Space Station program provides technical and political benefits to the space station partners, but placing the Russian contribution in the critical path to completion also poses programmatic and political risks.
    [Show full text]