I don’t like the downsides in these bills at all. I think they’re horrific, disgraceful, and absolutely indefensible. But I think they’re outweighed by the upsides, even in the Senate bill, though the House one is better. Yet, clearly best of all would be for Congress to make use of any of these things, either one of the new bills or the law as it exists today.
Empire is still (or newly, as it wasn’t always) a touchy subject in the U.S. Empire.
This week on Talk World Radio: Stand on Guard for Whom? — A People’s History of the Canadian Military. That’s the title of the new book, his twelfth, from our guest Yves Engler.
Matt Fuller is currently a PhD student at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand.
There is a growing political demand for climate security as a response to the escalating impacts of climate change, but little critical analysis on what kind of security they offer and to who.
Excerpted from an interview of Alison Broinowski and David Swanson by James Wohlgemuth.
The U.S. House of Representatives voted on Sept. 23 to expand Selective Service registration for a future military draft to women as part of the FY 2022 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), and the Senate is expected to do the same when they vote on their version of the NDAA in the coming weeks.
The Platform for Peace and Humanity has launched its global advocacy programme titled “Towards the enforcement of the right to peace.”
Two hundred residents of Aichi Prefecture, where I live, have just scored a significant victory for peace and justice.
