Title\|Newest\|Oldest
Will the G20 Summit Fix Anything By : Shawn Wilson A look at the G20 summit and what type of impact it will have on the world. What Are Toxic Assets? By : Ki Gray Terms like toxic assets have become common place, like the terms mortgage meltdown, financial crisis and economic stimulus. But does the American public understand what these toxic assets really are? History of the North American Free Trade Agreement By : Art Gib The North American Free Trade Agreement (abbreviated as NAFTA) is a trading agreement between Canada, the United States, and Mexico. Will the Last Ones to the Recession Be the Last to Leave? By : Ki Gray It seems Texas has arrived to the recession fashionably late, the question now is how long will we stay? Palestinians - All Just A Big Lie? By : Eli Hertz The Palestinians claim that they are an ancient and indigenous people fails to stand up to historic scrutiny. World Leaders Ignore International Law By : Eli Hertz Inciting antisemitism and anti-Zionism City Of San Diego To Analyze Car Accidents By : John Bisnar The number of San Diego auto accidents has been increasing every year. Some blame cell phones, drunk driving, and congested streets and highways. Global Investors' Bill Of Rights May Prevent Economic Deja Vu By : Steve Selengut The purpose of IBOR is to protect financial markets and to create self-sufficient investors who produce economic growth instead of government deficits. IBOR standards create transparent financial markets, regulate speculation, and protect retirement portfolios. Get involved. Frontier Markets: The Emerging Markets of Tomorrow By : Tom Burroughes Miroslav Durana, Credit Suisse Although the BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) economies were very underdeveloped throughout the 1980s and 1990s, in recent years they have particularly benefitted from the global economic growth as a result of globalisation. Protectionism Versus Globalism, Our Nations Best Economic Course? By : William Stephenson You see, its precisely our unique background of diversity which has us poised for success on the international stage. We should revel at the chance to share our greatest export to the economies of the world, our unbridled and limitless enthusiasm and ingenuity. Gaza - Proportionality and Collective Punishment in International Law By : Eli Hertz To finance, recruit, train, house, feed, transport and murder Jews, is a collective Palestinian effort, requiring a collectively responsible response. When Will the Economy Turnaround? By : Ki Gray Is the worst still to come? Despite Congress getting ready to vote on the stimulus bill compromise, the Treasury Department getting back to work on the banking system and President Obama's declarations that swift action will avert disaster, Americans seem short on hope and long on financial worries. Will Stimulus Packages Really Help The Economy? By : Shawn Wilson A look at the stimulus packages that are being proposed and how they might affect the economy. How to Reduce Greenhouse Gas (GHGs) Emissions by Effective Refrigerant Gas Tracking By : Daniel Stouffer This article explains, at a high-level, a few of the emerging carbon emissions reporting protocols. There are dozens CO2 reporting requirements under development Worldwide. As of early 2009, The Climate Registry's reporting protocol is leading the way in the United States. The EPA, ISO 14064, and World Resources Institute also have documented carbon emissions reporting protocols worth reviewing. The Debate About The Causes Of Global Warming By : Julie Landry When it comes to protecting our planet, there is no subject that is more important then that of the main cause of global warming. Although there is still a lot of work and research to be done in the science community it is important to know that a lot of people feel that the main cause of global warming is people. Chinese culture:The final journey and others-00-2136 By : Michale Song There are many different religions and cultures in the world and each one of them have things that are common with others. Have you heard of any culture where the youngsters do not respect their elders or where the parents do not love their kids? These things are common amongst all cultures. Rioting Continues in Athens Greece By : Musa Aykac Rioting started almost 7 days ago in Greece and is still continuing to go strong. China's Shenzhen Special Economic Zone By : Derek Dashwood Shenzhen, formerly a quiet sea town near Hong Kong, is now China's showpiece special economic zone. It was also the first. Recession? Depression? Deflation? The ABC's of the Economic Downturn By : Ki Gray The economy dominates the headlines, the evening news and our daily conversations. Sorting out what all the terms mean and what they have to do with your individual bottom line can be difficult. Waiting for Josephine the Undecided to Make Up Her Mind By : Jill Black A final look at the role of undecided voters in this year's presidential election. Chinese Architecture - Past and Present By : Derek Dashwood Much of old China around any major cities is being torn down and people being housed in towers. Even in Bad Times the Oil Companies are Making Insane Amounts of Money! By : Shawn Wilson We really need to look at where we are getting our oil from and who in the end is receiving a major portion of the funds! Get Review About US Visa Services By : Tarun Jaswani The company operates the worlds largest retail electronic payment network, managing payments among financial institutions, merchants, consumers, businesses and government entities. The Principality of Sealand- The World's Best Known Micronation By : Patrick Omari The Principality of Sealand is a micronation located on a former World War II fort. HM Fort Roughs is located in the North Sea, six miles off the coast of Suffolk, England. Global Warming - The Kyoto Dilemma By : James Nash The US is the only industrialized nation now refuses to join the Kyoto summit to restraint carbon dioxide emission. This article explores whether, for the global warming crisis to be addressed successfully, it is imperative for the US to join the treaty. Is Global Warming Inevitable? By : James Nash Which way will global warming go? The question now is whether humanity can summon up the courage and foresight to save itself, or whether business as usual - on climate policy as much as economics - will condemn us all to climatic oblivion. The Case Against The Kyoto Protocol By : James Nash The Kyoto Protocol was a valiant attempt to develop a comprehensive plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but the resulting treaty may not achieve its intended goals. Freedom and its Price in the Georgian Conflict By : Joseph Gill Normally the articles I write deal with sports, photography, or sports memorabilia preservation. Now, given that the Beijing Olympics are in progress, the general assumption is that I have an unlimited number of topics to discuss. Needless to say this article is about a different topic occurring in the news. This topic actually affects my life and the lives of the people that I hold dear in my heart. The problem is that over a week ago Russian troops invaded The Republic of Georgia. From Rags To Riches- Being Aware Of The World Around You By : Patrick Omari Human beings have become their own worst enemy and the prospect of ever living in a world where everyone is equal seems unfathomable. Nevertheless, it is vital that we are aware of what is happening in the world around us and continuously strive for change. Obama's CHANGE For The Better By : Russ9000 The political password of Obama is the need for "change, America is heading in the wrong direction", the question is, which direction should America take to solve its economic and military problems? Perhaps a look at rather recent history since World War II can provide evidence as to the right way to go? The Hague in the Political Spotlight By : Maxine Clarke The forthcoming trial of former Bosnian-Serb leader Radovan Karadzic for genocide and crimes against humanity is the latest high-profile, international case to be conducted in The Hague. At a time when the world's media descend and set-up camp in the Dutch city, this article takes a brief look at the seat of government for the Netherlands. Understanding Politics By : Cray Bruneur An article about understanding politics. An Introduction to Obama By : Maxine Clarke He may well be the President in waiting, but how much is known in the UK about Democrat candidate Barack Obama? Following his fleeting visit to these shores in July, this article takes a brief look at the rise of the Senator from Illinois. Unilever Planning On Certifying All Its Palm Oil By : Scott Miscall It might be a lofty aim but Unilever has very serious intentions of implementing it. By 2015 Unilever plans on all its palm oil sources certified. Obama Fallacy Will Open Gates of Hell in The Middle East By : Rakesh Saxena An unusually large section of the American media is doing the American voter a major disservice. Rather than simply applauding the wisdom of the pre-war stance adopted by Barack Obama, journalists and anchors must demand specifics which are verifiable today. The Conservation Policies Of Presidential Candidates By : Scott Miscall We all know our Earth is in serious trouble. If there is one person who can really turn around things in our country it is the president. New York Times Fooled by Mexican Populist Demagogue By : Jack Deal Maybe it would be helpful and a good idea for the New York Times to take a real look at Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and not just report what they would like to believe. Diamond Minds, Metro Europe - Libya Wants In! By : Derek Dashwood When we see and hear leaders of Europe on a British television speak to a delegate from Russia, and from Serbia, we hear of their amazing brilliant thinking. Their minds are beyond beyond those of the man from Russia and the man from Serbia. Greek Antiques, Democracies, China Today - More on Web than America - But Watch What You Say By : Derek Dashwood This is a rather limited victory, the fact just reported, that more Chinese will be on the web this year than Americans. But try to type in words such as Tibet.Will there be a knock at your door by a man with a club? Free Tibet by Boycotting Chinese Goods, Olympic Advertisers and the Olympics By : Jack Deal Go ahead, it won't hurt. Just remember that in China not only would you not be allowed to read this article but it would be banned on the search engines as well. Or rather it would be banned to the extent the search engines could filter it out. The government would also ban you from forwarding it. Healthy Lifestyles, Unhealthy Evolutions - Idealist Chairman Mao to Now By : Derek Dashwood There was a brief period when the Communist take over of China seemed to grant them, certainly in their minds, a pure, wholesome sense, of all sacrifice for the better of all. They looked down on the heathens in Moscow. Greek Antiques Democracy - Now In Bhutan, Right Beside Tibet By : Derek Dashwood What an irony that while Chinese police apply their batons against Tibetan monks, just over those mountains Bhutan has just voted for their first time, and have a leader they voted in. Joy, next to sorrow and pain. Chinese Antiques, Confucian Respect - Best With Athenian Free Speech By : Derek Dashwood Chinese antique wisdom flows from Confucian respect for the Emperor, all serve He who could behead you at his whim or will. Thomas Jefferson has some vintage Greek vintage democracy that would go well over that. Chinese Antiques, Modern China - The Children Show The Way By : Derek Dashwood An occasional glimpse of modern China can be enlightening. We do not see this on our local television but international news interviews with family life and with the children to school shows free young minds. Greek Warriors Taught the Basics to American Fighter Aces By : Derek Dashwood The most obvious battles between aircraft were during the Korean and Vietnam police war actions. Each time superior Soviet MIG fighter planes were shot down by superior trained pilots in less perfect jets. Healthy Lifestyes in Tibet - Unlikely, So Bravo, Nancy Pelosi By : Derek Dashwood The news shows the American political leader Nancy Pelosi in northern India, hand in hand with the Dahli Llahma of Tibet, after riots to protest their loss of freedoms. Healthy Lifestyles, Power - How It's Abuse Has Hurt America, The Only Way Out By : Derek Dashwood Abraham Lincoln said that every man can handle adversity, but to see the character of a man give him power. The incumbent vice president of America comes to mind. Healthy Lifestyles, Peace On Earth - How To Avoid Ralph Nader This Time By : Derek Dashwood The year 2008 has been a downhill roller coaster for most of America, and as we stay the course the deeper we sink. What may be needed, if the hole we keep digging is sinking us, is to fill the hole back in and build a fine new world atop the rubbish and folly. Chinese Antiques, Healthy Lifestyles - Global Warming, One Great Solution By : Derek Dashwood Global warming is so serious and will be so expensive that every inexpensive means should be done. Healthy Lifestyles For Darfur more Likely after Steven Spielberg Shames China By : Derek Dashwood Until now China has behaved with impunity while becoming rich by using our capitalism to sell us goods base on their vast cheap labor. But they make normal living and healthy lifestyles impossible for millions in Darfur while they sell the guns to allow the genocide in Darfur while trading that for oil, taking most of the oil from that land. Well done, Steven. Politics and the Burmese Ruby Boycott By : Marc Choyt Jewelers of America, representing 11,000 jewelers, urge a boycott of Burmeserubies. Yet some gem dealers deeply familiar with the situation in Burma claimruby trade is decentralized, and that the boycott hurts the artisanal minersin the pro-democracy movement, not the government. This article considers thepolitics behind the boycott: who it helps and who it hurts. My First Night In Bangkok: 28 June 1973 By : lar As a 20-year old soldier, I received orders to Bangkok, Thailand. Troop Support: Sending Care Packages to Military Personnel By : Nothing says home to deployed military personnel like a care package. Filled with treats, necessities, and greetings, a care package can be a huge morale booster for those far from home - especially during the holidays. "Mail is one of the greatest morale boosters we can give our troops during the holiday," said Postmaster General John E. Potter. Local Newspapers - Still As Relevant As Ever? By : Scott Stadler They're saying that the newspaper is a thing of the past, but is that really just a bunch of hype or not? Well one thing is for sure - new media is forcing traditional newspapers to adapt and stay up to date with the times. Top Ten Plus One Reasons to Visit Thailand By : lar If you are planning a vacation you should seriously consider visiting the Land of Smiles. Thailand has it all � beaches, mountains, forests, ancient ruins, temples and a whole lot more. American Consulate in Chiang Mai By : lar I am sure that you are aware that there is an American Embassy in Bangkok � but � did you know that there is a consulate in Northern Thailand? This may save you some time and money if you have official business to conduct and don�t want to go all the way to Bangkok. Air Force Medical Team Performs Goodwill Mission In Thailand By : lar Mainstream media likes to only report the negative military news. Here is a story that shows some of the good things that the military does on a regular basis. The Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marines perform these types of missions throughout the year and most of these stories go unreported. Never forget - Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command By : lar The U.S. Military has a proud tradition of never leaving anyone behind. To fulfill this mission, the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command (JPAC) was created to track soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines not accounted for during any combat mission. Detachments have been established throughout the Pacific to conduct these search and identify missions. Cope Tiger 2007 By : lar Frequent travelers know all about the Army�s Exercise Cobra Gold but not many have heard of the Air Force�s Exercise Cope Tiger. Held annually, Cope Tiger is a multi-lateral exercise with the United States, Thailand and Singapore. It is held in Thailand and continues to build relationships between all of the participating countries. Thailand�s Military - Multinational Support By : lar Thailand has been a staunch ally of the United States for many years and has provided military support to many ongoing missions � primarily in Afghanistan and Iraq. The have also provided support to other peace keeping operations around the world. Thailand�s Peacekeeping Role in Southeast Asia By : lar Since the end of the Cold War, and with the rise in low-intensity conflicts, the resulting impact on stability and security in the region and the world at large resulted in the Royal Thai Government enhancing its support to peacekeeping and humanitarian activities. This has been at both regional and global levels. Populist Deception Fooling Latin America's Poor and USA's Gullible 'Intellectuals' By : Jack Deal Latin America needs a solid left, not Populist windbags that promise the impossible. Populism has failed everywhere and there's no reason to expect any change. 7 Ways To Drive Traffic To Your Website By : samson onwionoko traffic is the most essential thing to a successful internet based business company. Aside from ensuring that you have a great product to sell, and you have your company�s internal organization well taken core of, it would be time to get to the nitty gritty of things, generating traffic Cherie Blair, the Orams Case, and Cyprus Property By : Leslie Hardy Cherie Blair represented Linda and David Orams in a London court case about their North Cyprus Property Third World To Benefit From New Andorra Aid Policy By : Roger Munns Tax haven Andorra is beginning to take overseas aid more seriously and for the first time is beginning to give assistance to Africa. Choosing the Best News Media Type - TV, Radio or Newspapers By : Rosanna Yee The world is changing around us. Don't let it pass you by. Stay up to date with local, national & international current events. How are you getting your news? Why are newspapers still the media type of choice for most people? Rice Tries to Block Israeli Attack on Syria By : Leslie Hardy Condoleezza Rice, the US Secretary of State, tried to block US approval for an Israeli attack on a Syrian nuclear site. Despite her opposition, the attack took place on 6 September 2007. India's Water Quality Is Improving By : Derek Both The quality of water in developing countries has long been a hot topic of debate with many people questioning the poor hygiene standards people in these countries are subjected to. Claim Your 2003 Tax Refund or Lose It By : Richard Chappoe.. The only good thing about doing taxes is getting a nice, big tax refund. Unfortunately, nearly 2 million taxpayers failed to claim theirs in 2003. 12 21 2012 - End of the World? By : Kenneth Patrick Will the world end on December 21 2012? On this date the Mayan Calendar comes to an end. What does this have to do with the end of the world as we know it? U.S. Foreign Policy and Terrorism By : Leon Newton The public ask the question "Why Do They Hate Us" The title sums its findings succinctly, U.S. Image Up Slightly, But Still Negative: American Character Gets Mixed Reviews The Basics Of The Economy In Ghana By : Adrian Adams Ghana is located in West Africa and it is full of various natural resources. However they don't have the skills or the equipment to benefit from many of them so they are categorized as a very poor area. Sky Diving: If I Went Sky Diving By : Joshua Cole If you are considering skydiving, chances are you need to act quickly before you change your mind. There is no greater thrill in the world than experiencing falling through the wind at 120 mph, and it is an experience you are sure to never forget. With so many websites and information on the internet about skydiving, it can be confusing trying to understand where to go for your daring experience. Luckily, there are websites to visit directly to book your skydiving adventure. National Security and Our Family Unit By : Andey Randead How has our changing family laws affected our national security The New Iraq: Genocide of the Gentle By : Judi Lynn Lake Of all the physical damage that has been done to Iraq, the greatest damage has been done to the culture itself. Iraq has lost much of her cultural capital. Checking The Status of Your Tax Refund By : Rich Chappo.. Tax season can make you manic-depressive. Nothing is more depressing than preparing your taxes. Nothing is more manic than planning how to spend your tax refund. Ah, but when is it going to show up is the biggest question most have. America Frees Women To Fight Back By : Chris Pizzo The women of Afghanistan are now learning how to protect themselves and fight off their repressors thanks to the United States. Biological and Chemical Weapons In An Age of Terror By : Leon Newton The real terror is the use of biological and chemical weapons in a city which is the ultimate fear. The article purpose is to make a contribution to the public understanding of the threat. Theories of Ethnic and Sectarian Violence By : Leon Newton Ethnic and Sectarian violence rather in Bosnia or Iraq is one of the most serious problems in the modern world. The era of the Cold War and ideological conflicts has given way to an era of ethnic and sectarian conflicts. Old unresolved sectarian violence are resurfacing in Iraq. North Cyprus Property - Is it Safe to Buy ? By : Leslie Hardy Many overseas investors have bought attractive,low cost properties in North Cyprus. But North Cyprus remains politically unrecognised, so is their investment safe ? Dealing With The Coming Tax Deadline By : Rich Chappo As we move into April, tax deadlines are on the horizon. Since getting taxes prepared is pretty low on most people�s list of things to do, you might need some last minute tips. Tony Blair and the Seduction of Global Power By : Leslie Hardy Mr Blair reportedly stated that we might be a lucky generation that will never have to send people to war. In reality, he has engaged in more military campaigns than any British Prime Minister in living memory Terrorism and the Constitution By : Leon Newton The war on terrorism is not a war in the official sense. Yet the atmosphere of the Post-911 years based on fear and mistrust can never be allowed to subvert our constitution. IRS Holding Over Two Billion in Unclaimed Refund Money By : Richard Chappoe Get a nice warm feeling when your tax refund check comes in? Well, you might want to check if you got it for your 2003 taxes. Over 2 billion went unclaimed and are about to expire. Iraq Oil - The Spoils of Victory By : Leslie Hardy There were many cynical analysts, both in the West as well as the Middle East, who viewed the invasion of Iraq as a scarcely concealed attempt to take control of the country's immense oil wealth. This opinion is now becoming a reality. Effects Of Global Warming In The Arctic By : Gordon Petten The Arctic and the Antarctic regions play very important roles. Iraq - Strategic Options By : Leslie Hardy The continuing failure of US and UK policy to stablise and pacify Iraq has led to a review of current operations and an evaluation of strategic options. Warming Of The Arctic By : Gordon Petten Science Daily has published The Arctic is warming much more rapidly than previously known Global Warming Events By : Gordon Petten Global warming is a phenomenon that is way beyond and over the level of awareness of the man on the street, but whose impact is felt by him wherever he is.in every nook around the world Can The USA And Israel Fight Side-By-Side? By : Victor Epand This article is about how the USA and Israel are close allies, but have yet to fight a war side-by-side. Tony Blair - Turkey and Iraq By : Leslie Hardy US and UK strategies are Iraq are beginning to diverge. George Bush still believes that a victory remains possible, whereas Tony Blair is considering partition of Iraq and has been discussing this with Turkey. Patriotic People Recycle! By : Mac Bartine The article "Patriotic People Recycle!" uses basic statistics from the Environmental Protection Agency and other reputable sources to illustrate the compelling benefits to a nation when its citizenry recycles. Mohammad Yunus And The New Revolutionaries By : Michael Skye Could Mohammad Yunus, winner of the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize, be starting a revolution a revolution in culture and consciousness? Could the next generation of youth become inspired visionaries who stand for humanity as he has, and literally change the world? Monaco Prince Faces Cold Climate At Home Over Global Warming By : Monaco European leaders have been reminded by Prince Albert of Monaco at every opportunity about the environment, and he recently accompanied Prince Charles on a visit to his Poundbury village project in England. Are some of his subjects becoming a little restless in his tax haven? A Cheap Holiday in Other People's Misery (catching up with Mordechai Vanunu in Israel) By : Dave Smith Father Dave's reflections after spending time in Israel, meeting with his imprisoned friend Mordechai Vanunu. Vanunu's "Unpardonable Sin"? By : eileen fleming I first met the Whistleblower of Israel's WMD Program on June 21, 2005. I have been reporting on his ongoing trials ever since. The World Cup and�Economics?: What Italy has to Expect By : Sarah Deak With Italy�s socking win to become the world�s best soccer team, it seems prudent to discuss something that is not usually connected with soccer: the economy.