However, let’s assume that an agreement is reached on Friday and that oil and LNG tankers are allowed to exit the Gulf via the Strait of Hormuz. Even if a deal is struck, it will be months, possibly years, before the Gulf arabs return to normal because of the damage to the equipment that pumps and stores oil.
Fake News
Robert Crawford: How media makes impact of US forever wars invisible
A new book by Norman Solomon breaks down the ways the devastation suffered by civilians rarely comes into public view Read HERE
EU politics
United Nations (UNAMA): More Afghan civilians killed by government and Nato than Taliban
This is why the EU needs its own army, to involve the Union in more military adventures. Read here
Austerity
Bill Mitchell: Eurozone fiscal rules bias nations to stagnation – exit is the remedy
The big motor is fiscal policy and because of the flawed design in the Eurozone it is dysfunctional in the extreme. Central bank policy shifts can do little to counter the damage that fiscal austerity […]
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