CHILE: A Rough Road Home
As I flew over the Andes mountains and into Santiago last July, I heard the high-pitched, excited voices of several
Venezuela’s Revolution and the Oil Company Inside
In a drab industrial suburb outside Caracas lies the Guatire gasoline distribution facility, property of the state-owned oil company, Petróleos
RECALL OR (RE)VINDICATION FOR CHÁVEZ?
It took Venezuelas opposition almost five years to figure out the best way to try and remove a president it
Uruguay’s Tilt Left?
On June 27, 2004, the 31st anniversary of the military coup that inaugurated a brutal 11-year dictatorship, Uruguayans chose the
Chile: Exxon, et. al.
Recent new investments in Chile by major multinationals, and promises of more to come, suggest that the Junta's aggressive "open
Jamaica: Caving in to the IMF
The following article updates the May-June 1978 NACLA Report on Jamaica, "Caribbean Conflict: Jamaica and the U.S." In the most
Argentina: Stagnation and Resistance
When Argentina's Minister of Economy, Martinez de Hoz, returned to Buenos Aires at the end of February after spending a
Perus Cocaleros on the March
Farmers and local organizers from Perus prominent coca-cultivating regions staged a mass demonstration last April. Led in large part by
The Falcon Remembered
During Argentina's Dirty War of the 1970s, the Ford Falcon became the single most recognizable icon of repression. Robert presents how workers' unions, including that of Ford, struggled and charged private corporations for human rights violations.
