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Naiman: Prove the Intensity of Anti-War Sentiment on October 27
Znet Article, October, 05 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
Prove the Intensity of Anti-War Sentiment on October 27
Naiman: It Only Takes 51 Senators to End This War
Znet Article, September, 12 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
Regardless of the spin and counter-spin around the various Iraq reports, a key domestic politica...
Naiman: Slam Dunk: The Bush Administration Is Trying to Provoke Iran
Znet Article, September, 01 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
The Bush Administration is once again escalating its confrontation with Iran. Clearly they have multiple motivations for doing so. They're trying to "change the channel" from the...
Naiman: Senator Dodd's Bizarre Campaign Against Venezuela
Znet Article, May, 27 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
While many people were gnashing their ...
Naiman: RIP Wolfie -- and European Deniability at the World Bank
Znet Article, May, 20 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
RIP Wolfie -- and European Deniability at the World Bank
Naiman: Make the Presidential Primary a Real Referendum on the War
Znet Article, April, 06 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
We can only guess now how the confrontation between Congress and the President over a timetable for the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Iraq will ultimately play out. But given that the Senate legislation sets March 2008 as a target, and the House ...
Naiman: Senator Obama, Congress Has Many Options Besides Full Funding Without Withdrawal
Znet Article, April, 03 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
One of the things that appeals to many progressives about Barack Obama's presidential candidacy is his background as a community organizer. It's not just that he can claim familiarity with the problems of the community that he worked in - it's tha...
Naiman: Round to AIPAC on Iran Provision - But the Fat Lady Is Just Warming Up
Commentary, March, 18 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
The House Democratic leadership last night acceded to pressure from conservative Democrats and Members of Congress close to the Israel lobby and agreed to drop a provision from the supplemental appropriation that would have barred a U.S. attack on...
Naiman: Serious About No War in Iran? Put in on the Supplemental
Znet Article, March, 07 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
Serious About No War in Iran? Put in on the Supplemental
Naiman: Is it "Meddling" to Open a Bank in Baghdad? Is it"Meddling" to Occupy Iraq?
Znet Article, February, 15 2007
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
Is it "Meddling" to Open a Bank in Baghdad? Is it"Meddling" to Occupy Iraq?
Naiman: OAS Criticizes US Interference in Nicaragua's Election, But the New York Times and the Washington Post Don't Think It's Newsworthy
Commentary, November, 04 2006
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
Last weekend, election monitors from the Organization of American States criticized the Bush Administration's interference in Nicaragua's upcoming presidential election.
Naiman: Baker's Study Group is Good News for Iraq, But Could Be Bad News for Iran
Commentary, October, 21 2006
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
First, the good news. The expected recommendations of James Baker's "Iraq Study Group" are partial victories for the people of Iraq and for the anti-war movement in the United States.
Naiman: House Votes to Undermine Talks with Iran - Will the Senate Follow?
Znet Article, September, 30 2006
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
On Friday the Senate is expected to vote on legislation passed Thursday by the House that would tighten U.S. sanctions on Iran and also tighten sanctions on our allies who trade with Iran - the same allies we are currently relying on to negotiate ...
Naiman: Reparations Should Include Universal Access to Health Care and Education
Commentary, August, 17 2001
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
At the end of August in South Africa, the United Nations will convene the "World Conference Against Racism." News reports say that the U.S. and European governments have opposed efforts by African countries to address demands for "reparations" for...
Naiman: World Bank Grants Would Reduce Poor Country Debt Without Cost to U.S.
Commentary, August, 17 2001
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
President Bush proposed in Genoa that up to 50% of the World Bank's lending to the poorest countries be converted to grants focused on education, health care, access to clean water, and sanitation. This would be a step towards addressing the unbea...
Naiman: Debt Cancellation, Not Corporate Trade Deals, Would Help the Poor
Commentary, April, 28 2001
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
The verbal flubs of President Bush in Quebec City were widely reported to the amusement of the educated. He referred to the language of Mexico (Spanish) as "Mexican" and called the Canadian leader "amigo" (rather than using the French "ami.")
Naiman: The Economic and Social Toll of U.S. Policy Towards Iraq
Commentary, February, 13 2001
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
Ten years after the United States and its allies imposed economic sanctions following Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, the embargo rremains largely in place. Theembargo continues to exact a heavy toll on Iraqi society, even after the passage of United N...
Naiman: Missile Defense - Few Dare Call It Corporate Welfare
Commentary, January, 13 2001
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
The Bush team arrives committed to the construction of what its proponents call "national missile defense." Critics call it "Star Wars" - the implementation of a system for shooting down incoming nuclear missiles.
Naiman: An "Underground Railroad" for Patented Drugs?
Commentary, September, 21 2000
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
September 18th was the 150th anniversary of an infamous Act. In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, making the federal government responsible for tracking down escaped slaves in the North and sending them back to slavery. The Act galvani...
Naiman: Banning Imports from Burma
Commentary, September, 03 2000
Robert Naiman
Naiman's ZSpace page
In Burma - "Myanmar" to its military regime - Aung San Suu Kyi, leader of the democracy movement, sits in her car, blocked by the military dictatorship from meeting her supporters.
