... and ain't I a woman?: Not over for victims of rape
NATO bombs have stopped falling on Serbia and Kosova, and the Kosovar refugees are returning, but the women of Kosova face more than the huge task of rebuilding their homes and livelihoods.
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Inciting hatred: behind the KKK
By Peter Robson and Adam Baker
BRISBANE — For a few days this month, far right organisations operating in Australia dominated the mainstream media. Several members of Pauline Hanson's One Nation party were
By John Tomlinson
The federal minister for employment and industrial relations, Peter Reith, says we can't afford to pay young people the same wages as an adult for identical work. Their youth justifies lower wages, even though we, as a nation,
Diana Ingram, October 8, 1948-June 3, 1999
By Leigh Howlett
The rainbow flag of the peace movement draped Diana Ingram's coffin as her family and friends farewelled this handsome, gallant woman who played an influential role in Australia's peace
By Max Lane
On June 4, an anti-Golkar demonstration by People's Democratic Party (PRD) activists in the East Java town of Gresik was attacked by the Police Mobile Brigade. About 20 PRD activists and 100 onlookers were chased into alleys and beaten.
Jabiluka World Heritage decision soon
By Jim Green
On July 12, the World Heritage Committee will decide whether the
Kakadu National Park, which surrounds the Jabiluka uranium mine in the
Northern Territory, will be listed as World
New study points to inadequate testing of pesticides
A new study in the journal Toxicology and Industrial Health identifies significant shortcomings in toxicological testing protocols currently used to register pesticides in the United States. The
University of Sydney wage dispute
By Tyrion Perkins
SYDNEY — Staff at the University of Sydney are angry and frustrated after eight months of enterprise bargaining negotiations. National Tertiary Education Industry Union (NTEU) members believe
Kosovars, not NATO, must decide their future
The US-directed NATO air war against Serbia appears to have ended. NATO forces are occupying Kosova.
NATO's bombing campaign continued by violent means its policy of seeking to preserve the political
Ocalan's execution will trigger 'new uprising' warns PKK
By Norm Dixon
The presidential council of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) on June 10 warned the Turkish government and military that the Kurdish people would launch a "new uprising" if
Democrats: Can the bastards survive?
By Sue Boland
Public outrage at the goods and services tax deal was fuelled by the realisation that the Australian Democrats are just as prepared to do grubby deals as the "bastards" they are supposedly
International condemnation greets 'green' GST
By Jim Green
Diesel rebates — a fuel subsidy — in the revised GST deal negotiated between the government and the Democrats have been criticised by international climate change and environmental
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