What Does a Surveillance State Look Like? New Photos from "The Intercept"
See more here: What Does a Surveillance State Look Like? New Photos from "The Intercept"
Hard hitting global and local news
See more here: What Does a Surveillance State Look Like? New Photos from "The Intercept"
Wall Street "Populism" Tramples Thailand’s Poor And how to pick them back up…Â February 10, 2014 ( ATN ) -The West has praised Thaksin Shinawatra and his "populist" policies for years as an example of very best of modern progressive principles in practice. Cheap loans, free computers, and rice subsidies were hailed as democracy in action by the Western media – and those who questioned the unsustainable, corruption and scandal fraught policies were swiftly condemned as "elitists" who rejected equality. The goal of these policies were never to lift up the poor, but rather install Thaksin Shinawatra into power long enough to uproot Thailand’s indigenous institutions and open the nation up to foreign corporate-financier and geopolitical exploitation
Excerpt from: Shop on Amazon by Taking Pictures of Items with New "Flow" App: Big Deal or Not?
See more here: Thailand: Anti-Regime Protesters Tell Their Side of the Story – Part 2
Via translation from Les Echos : An unprecedented month-long strike is the motto launched today by SNPL, the main union of French airline pilots. SNPL calls for a national strike on May 3 to 30. The union gave a final warning to the government regarding several subjects of discontent, but the main target is the Diard law limiting the right to strike by cabin crew
Before answering, let’s take a look at the charges as presented in Democracy Watch: Swaps, COPs & Lingering Questions . In 2005, the city of Detroit faced a monumental dilemma: It desperately needed to borrow more than $1.4 billion to help shore up its two pension systems, but doing so would far exceed the legal limit on the amount of debt it could amass
View original post here: Lawyers, scientists, and Woody Allen