Globalization And Racialization
Posted: Sunday, August 15, 2004

Venezuela Voters Turn Out in Huge Numbers

Chavez: Despot or champion of the poor?
Once in office Chavez used his country's membership of OPEC to push for a boost in world oil prices in order to garner revenues to pay for social programmes. In doing so, he signalled his country would no longer be beholden to the US. Then there was the America-baiting. He enraged the US by making official visits to Libya and Iraq, hobnobbing with Cuba's Fidel Castro, and floating the idea of fixing oil prices in euros instead of dollars. The US, which is heavily dependent on Venezuelan oil, was not amused.

Venezuela 2004 is not Nicaragua 1990

Iraq (U.S.) Evicts Reporters From Najaf

U.S. Halts Free Flow Of Information From Iraq

US media says mea culpa over Iraq coverage

Death toll rises in Baghdad attack

Flashback Fidel Castro's speech about
the implications of Bush been a "recovered alcoholic"

Get ready to vote again, suckers!

Globalization And Racialization
In 1900, the great African-American scholar W.E.B. Du Bois, predicted that the "problem of the twentieth century" would be the "problem of the color line," the unequal relationship between the lighter vs. darker races of humankind. Although Du Bois was primarily focused on the racial contradiction of the United States, he was fully aware that the processes of what we call "racialization" today – the construction of racially unequal social hierarchies characterized by dominant and subordinate social relations between groups – was an international and global problem.

Olympics Hit by Crisis Over Iran-Israel Contest

Bomb at India Independence Parade Kills 15

Flashback India anti-terror law to be axed

The elusive truth about oil reserve figures



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