Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Nuovo Ordine Mondiale: libri

- Blondet Maurizio, Complotti. I - Stati Uniti, Gran Bretagna,
                               Il Minotauro, Milano 1996.
- Blondet Maurizio, Complotti. II - Europa, Russia,
                               Il Minotauro, Milano 1996.
- Epiphanius, Massoneria e sette segrete: la faccia occulta della storia,
Trento, .
                     1991
- Manifold Deirdre, Vers le nouvel ordre du monde,
                              Tequi, Paris, 1995.
- Sutton Antony C., America's Secret Establishment,
                               Liberty House Press, Billings Montana, 1986.
- Sutton Antony C., Wall Street and the Bolshevik Revolution,
                                Buccaneer Books, New York, 1974.
- Sutton Antony C., Wall Street and the rise of Hitler,
                               Bloomfield Books, Suffolk, 1976.
- Thompson Peter, Bilderberg and the West,
                             Boston, 1980.
- Vannoni Gianni, Le societa' segrete, Sansoni, Firenze, 1985.
- Virion Pierre, Bientot un gouvernement mondial?,
                        Téqui, Paris, 1992.
Nota:
Le opere di Antony C. Sutton possono essere acquistate online su
http://www.amazon.com
L'editore Pierre Tequi ha il seguente indirizzo:
Pierre Tequi Editeur
82, rue Bonaparte
75006 Paris

Appena letto sulla BBC:
 UN panel: 'Iraq sanctions
   must go'
   Iraqi women mourning
   These Iraqi women say UN sanctions killed their children
   A United Nations human rights panel has appealed for the lifting of
   sanctions against Iraq and urged governments and the Baghdad
   authorities to help ease the suffering of the Iraqi people.
   The UN Subcommission on the Protection and Promotion of Human Rights,
   composed of experts named by their governments, issued the appeal in
   two resolutions adopted at its annual meeting in Geneva.
   It said the sanctions, imposed 10 years ago after Iraq invaded
Kuwait,
   had "condemned an innocent people to hunger, disease, ignorance and
   even death".
   A report to the panel by a Belgian law professor, Marc Bossuyt, said
   the sanctions were "unequivocally illegal". He said they had caused a
   humanitarian disaster "comparable to the worst catastrophes of the
   past decades".
   US criticism
   The report was attacked by the United States as "incorrect, biased
and
   inflammatory".
   Iraqi car spares trader
   Car spares are in short supply due to the sanctions
   The US says Iraqi President Saddam Hussein is to blame for the
   suffering of ordinary Iraqis.
      The sanctions are being kept in place until UN inspectors certify
that
   Iraq is free of weapons of mass destruction.
   Earlier this week, the head of the United Nations oil-for-food
   programme in Iraq urged a fresh approach and more flexibility.
   Benon Sevan said there was room for improvement by all parties in the
   humanitarian programme, under which Iraq is allowed to sell limited
   quantities of oil to buy food, medicines and other essential goods.
   Baghdad has often complained of delays in the arrival of supplies
   which have to be vetted by the UN sanctions committee. It also
accuses
   the United States and Britain of blocking contracts with foreign
   suppliers.
   Iraq's decline
   The UN human rights body said statistics showed the oil-for-food
   programme was meeting "only part of the vital needs of the
   population".
   It said the standard of living, nutrition and health of the
population
   were continuing to deteriorate and that all economic activities were
   seriously affected, particularly in the areas of drinking water
   supply, electricity and agriculture.
   The Iraq resolution cited the 1949 Geneva Conventions, which it said
   "prohibit the starving of civilian populations and the destruction of
   what is indispensable to their survival".
   In the second resolution, the subcommission urged states to
reconsider
   their support for sanctions "even when legitimate goals pursued have
   not yet been achieved, if, after a reasonable period, the measures
   have not brought about the desired changes in policy".
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