Articles by Frederick F Clairmonte

willingly having given up "some of her political advocacy''; "she said she was happy to stand behind him (Nelson] at rallies and run the home while he met with international visitors". Winnie Mandela is now the reluctant revolutionary, whose family life had been sundered, and whose frenetic energies must now be turned to restoring the 'normality' of male authority in the private world of the home, and in the public world of politics, a repudiation of politics itself as 'male'. This is the desirable Winnie, the INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY End of Illusions Frederick F Clairmonte winner of Alan Sealove's admiration, whose assurances of the future of South Afria could now only run so far as assuring her audiences of the good health of her husband. Presented, as she was in the popular media, as willingly retreating from politics, Winnie Mandela served as a powerful reminder to black women (and men) of the fruits of 'fidelity' rather than defiance, that may yet be won by the hard-pressed American black. The recuperation of her politics of defiance, meanwhile, must await a wholly different kind of politics.

Reunification Uncompleted Annexation Frederick F Clairmonte Three hundred men, all or whom know one another, direct the economic destiny of Europe, and choose their successors from among themselves.

Changing Role of Giant Trading Companies Frederick F Clairmonte John H Cavanagh In the four decades since World War II the world has witnessed a swift upsurge in concentration of trading power with the bulk of almost all commodities marketed by fewer than six multi-commodity traders.

strengthen these suggestions for global reorganisation, that should clearly come from the arms race, which has no redeeming features to recommend it." The author, has closely studied the vested interests in the nuclear power sector and the nuclear arms race. It is astounding that she has such a naive conception about how change would occur in spite of her knowledge about the REAGAN's ignoble reign coincided with the thunderous trumpetings of a mutli-authored fabrication of Himalayan dimensions, engineered to masquerade as truth apostolic. The sound of the near fatal bullet that reverberated in St Peter's Square (May 13, 1981) triggered what the media disinforma- tionists were quick to label 'the Bulgarian connection', and a multiplicity of other mythical connections that went with it.

Third World Debt The Approaching Holocaust Frederick F Clairmonte John Cavanagh It is impossible that the outstanding principal of Third World debt will ever be repaid. Simply deferring interest payments and principal to the transnational banking circuit and seeking, like an obsequious mendicant, rescheduling agreements will perhaps mitigate the bleeding and the pain; it can by no means stop the haemorrhage. Nor is it desirable that the debt should be repaid. Debt repudiation stands out as the only ethically feasible and rational solution for the Third World.