101. The Axis Of Deceit – Still Pushing For U.S. Imperial Expansion! By Jim Grichar Apparently, now that he thinks the US government is committed to a group thatpushed for an aggressive US defense and foreign policy around the planet. http://www.lewrockwell.com/grichar/grichar18.html

by Jim Grichar (aka Exx-Gman) adventure and to smear their opponents in advance. This time, the Axis of Deceit lead appears to be coming from the folks at the National Review (NR), and they have aimed their sites at both boobus Americanus and at their principled paleo-libertarian and paleo-conservative opponents. While David Frum has recently been spending a portion of his rambling observations in the shameless promotion of his wife’s recent book (maybe he’s burned out from carrying the neo-con banner in the one battle he lost with LRC), Michael Ledeen (a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute) continues to spout war-like imperial nostrums from his column at NR, and Jonah Goldberg has apparently picked up the fallen standard from the Frumster. Ledeen’s Line Frankly, the detail he used in his article makes it appear that he received an off-the-record briefing from the Pentagon or, much less likely, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). In any case, Ledeen picked up where Newt Gingrich left off in his recent tirade against the State Department. Ledeen blew the neo-con horn in stating that George Bush supported Iranian aspirations towards freedom, in contradiction of what Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage said several weeks earlier, about Iran being a democracy. While cautioning the U.S. not to take sides in trying to hand-pick a new Iranian leader, Ledeen suggested that Iran will soon acquire nuclear weapons – probably from North Korea – and that the U.S. has "... a compelling interest in the democratization of Iran." Presumably, a nuclear weapon-free Iran!

102. War And Foreign Policy By Murray N. Rothbard In foreign affairs, the goal is the same to keep government from interfering is the foreign policy counterpart of severely limiting government at home. http://www.lewrockwell.com/rothbard/rothbard84.html

Home About Columnists Blog ... Donate War and Foreign Policy by Murray N. Rothbard by Murray N. Rothbard This essay is a chapter from Murray Rothbard's For A New Liberty "Isolationism," Left and Right "Isolationism" was coined as a smear term to apply to opponents of American entry into World War II. Since the word was often applied through guilt-by-association to mean pro-Nazi, "isolationist" took on a "right wing" as well as a generally negative flavor. If not actively pro-Nazi, "isolationists" were at the very least narrow-minded ignoramuses ignorant of the world around them, in contrast to the sophisticated, worldly, caring "internationalists" who favored American crusading around the globe. In the last decade, of course, antiwar forces have been considered "leftists," and interventionists from Lyndon Johnson to Jimmy Carter and their followers have constantly tried to pin the "isolationist" or at least "neoisolationist" label on today's left wing. Until the smear campaign of the late 1930s, opponents of war were considered the true "internationalists," men who opposed the aggrandizement of the nation-state and favored peace, free trade, free migration and peaceful cultural exchanges among peoples of all nations. Foreign intervention is "international" only in the sense that war is international: coercion, whether the threat of force or the outright movement of troops, will always cross frontiers between one nation and another.

103. Kennedy School Of Government Faculty - Foreign Policy Media Experts Media Experts Home US government/Politics foreign policy. Carter, Ashton Frankel, Jeffrey Hehir, Bryan Hogan, William Howitt, Arnold Rotberg, http://ksgfaculty.harvard.edu/faculty/media.asp?id=241

104. U.S. National Security And Foreign Policy Web Links: Library And Links: Jeannett Additional links to the Budget of the United States government are on the is included in General foreign policy and Overview archival information. http://www.usip.org/library/topics/national_security.html

Topical Resources U.S. National Security and Foreign Policy Web Links Below are links by topical categories to resources primarily in English providing information on the changing U.S. national security and foreign policy environment. For related information on terrorism as a threat to U.S. national security, see Terrorism/Counterterrorism Web Links and Institute publications on terrorism. Government Agencies and Commissions Selected Documents and Resources from Non-Governmental Organizations and Research Centers U.S. Institute of Peace Web Resources These links complement the Institute Special Report: Adapting to the New National Security Environment Government Agencies and Commissions Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) The web site contains a December 2000 report on Global Trends 2015: A Dialogue About the Future With Nongovernment Experts which includes chapters on national and international governance, future conflict, major regions and the global economy. Government Printing Office (GPO) The GPO web site has an electronic edition of the U.S. Code with

105. Monthly Review May 2005 Kim Scipes When it occurred, AFLCIO foreign policy leaders basically put on a dog and should be reincorporated into the government’s foreign policy processes http://www.monthlyreview.org/0505scipes.htm

Volume 57, Number 1 Dear Reader, We place these articles at no charge on our website to serve all the people who cannot afford Monthly Review , or who cannot get access to it where they live. Many of our most devoted readers are outside of the United States. If you read our articles online and you can afford a subscription to our print edition, we would very much appreciate it if you would consider taking one. Please click here to subscribe . Thank you very much. Harry Magdoff and John Bellamy Foster May 2005 Labor Imperialism Redux?: The AFL-CIO's Foreign Policy Since 1995 by Kim Scipes Home Subscribe Notes From the Editors ... A Political Profile by John J. Simon The Dialectical Biologist by Brett Clark and Richard York Dressing the Wound: Organizing Informal Sector Workers Kim Scipes is a former rank and file member of the Graphic Communications International Union, the National Education Association, and the American Federation of Teachers, and is currently a member of the National Writers Union/UAW. He teaches sociology at Purdue University North Central in Westville, Indiana. He maintains an online bibliography on contemporary labor issues, http://faculty.pnc.edu/

106. Summary The government intends to pursue these key objectives in the policy framework More than ever before, it is important that foreign policy making broadly http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/foreign_policy/cnd-world/summary-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... About Us Main Menu Foreign Policy Canadian International Policy Global Issues, Peace and Security ... Culture, Education and Youth Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries Foreign Affairs International Trade Canada in the World Main Page SUMMARY The world is changing rapidly. Influence depends increasingly on the strength of economic relations, while security issues, some of a new order, continue to challenge us. The measure of our success in this world will be our ability as a society to effectively focus our international efforts in a spirit of shared enterprise. Canada occupies a position of leadership among the open, advanced societies which are becoming increasingly influential as world power is dispersing and becoming more defined in economic terms. Canada's geographic location gives it an important advantage as new poles of political and economic power emerge in the Pacific and Latin America. Canada's cultural heritage gives it privileged access to the anglophone and francophone worlds as well as to the homelands of Canadians drawn from every part of the globe who make up its multicultural personality. Canada can further its global interests better than any other country through its active membership in key international groupings, for example, hosting the G-7 Summit thIs year and the APEC Summit in 1997.

107. Peace, Order And Good Government: A Foreign Policy Agenda For Canada By Michael Peace, Order and Good government A foreign policy Agenda for Canada A foreignpolicy review has to bring three key elements together our values and http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/skelton/lecture-2004-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... About Us Peace, Order and Good Government: A Foreign Policy Agenda for Canada by Michael Ignatieff I I have three goals in this lecture. The first is to assist in defining the intellectual task that a foreign policy review needs to accomplish. The second is to identify core values and interests that should drive our foreign policy. The third is to propose that "peace, order and good government" should constitute the organizing frame for Canadian foreign policy activity across the fields of diplomacy, defence and development. i A foreign policy review has to bring three key elements together: our values and interests as a country, the policies that best serve these values and interests and the challenges in the external world that policy has to meet. A review will fail if it proposes values that contradict interests, policies that do not serve these interests or fail to meet the challenges in the external world. A review succeeds when a clearly articulated set of interests and values allow us to ration resources and capabilities effectively and when the policies that result from these hard choices address the challenges we face. A fourth element is also important. There is hardly a government department that does not have some external exposure or involvement in the world beyond our borders. A policy review has be a policy map, identifying who does what, where in Canada's foreign relations. It should also propose coherence, a strategy to co-ordinate and leverage all the resources this government has to offer in the foreign policy field.

108. Scoop: PM's Attacks Lead To Muted National Party Foreign Policy Last week Dr Brash s performance regarding National s foreign policy was highlightedby Should there be a Nationalled government after the election a http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/HL0507/S00337.htm

Home About Subscribe NewsAgent ... Feedback Email address: Password: THE WIRES Email Print Scoop Top Scoops Article SEARCH Scoops Parliament Politics World ... Giordano: Marcos' Six Month Tour of Mexico PM's Attacks Lead To Muted National Party Foreign Policy Wednesday, 27 July 2005, 4:04 pm Article: Kevin List PM's Attacks Lead To Muted National Party Foreign Policy By Kevin List New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark Click for big version "What is at stake in this election is whether New Zealand just blindly says yes to more powerful nations," warned the Prime Minister shortly after announcing 17 September as the date of the 2005 General Election. The performance and credibility of the National Party and in particular that of its leader Dr Don Brash will continue to be tested by the Labour Party throughout the election campaign. Last week Dr Brash's performance regarding National's foreign policy was highlighted by his inability to answer questions on the subject of Iraq. "It would not be out of order to speculate that [Dr Brash] has every intention if he were in a position - that if he’d agree to send troops to Iraq – he’d send combat troops," said the Prime Minister. Later that day Dr Brash explained the current National Party position regarding Iraq.

109. UC Davis - University Library - Government Information And Maps - Foreign Relati US foreign policy and Relations Guide to government Information Resources American foreign policy Current Documents, JX1417 A56 government Information http://www.lib.ucdavis.edu/dept/govinfo/federal/foreignrelations.php

S earch for in This Site Harvest Catalog Melvyl Catalog SEARCH Ask For Help Skip Navigation Menu Research Tools Library Services About ... Technical Reports Government Agencies Federal International Government Information Resources Databases for Government Information: A - Z List Quick Database Guide Quick Subject Guide Research Guides ... Skip News Bar U.S. Foreign Policy and Relations Guide to Government Information Resources Selected Government Information Reference Books and Electronic Resources U.S. Department of State Foreign Relations of the United States The Foreign Relations of the United States series published by the U.S. State Department presents the official documentary historical record of major U.S. foreign policy decisions and significant diplomatic activity. The series began in 1861 and now comprises more than 350 volumes. Volumes online begin with the Truman Administration, 1945-50, Emergence of the Intelligence Establishment. A complete listing of series titles can be found on the State Department' web site at: Foreign Relations of the U.S. Complete list of volumes, 1861 to present

110. Purdue University Libraries government Documents on US foreign policy. The US government produces manypublications on its foreign policy which are available in HSSE Library in paper, http://www.lib.purdue.edu/govdocs/foreignpolicy.html

Purdue University Libraries Quick Links Your Library Account Interlibrary Loan Course Reserves Hours ... Ask a Librarian Government Documents Index General Information Staff GPO Access Documents Librarianship ... Government Documents Pamphlets Government Documents on U.S. Foreign Policy The U.S. Government produces many publications on its foreign policy which are available in HSSE Library in paper, microfiche, CD-ROM, and on the Internet. Many U.S Government publications are accessible on THOR. Subject headings you can use to search the Library Catalog for materials on U.S. foreign policy include: United StatesForeign Relations United StatesForeign RelationsGermany United StatesForeign Economic Relations ChinaForeign RelationsUnited States ... TerrorismUnited StatesPrevention The principal index for U.S. Government documents is the GPO on SilverPlatter CD-ROM near the HSSE Reference Desk. This indexes U.S. Government publications from 1976 to the present and its print counterpart is

111. Kerry’s Foreign Policy Record Suggests Few Differences With Bush However, a look at his record shows that Kerry’s overall foreign policy agenda has despite that government’s savage repression of independent unions and http://www.commondreams.org/views04/0305-03.htm

Home Newswire About Us Donate ... Archives Featured Views Printer Friendly Version E-Mail This Article Published on Friday, March 5, 2004 by CommonDreams.org by Stephen Zunes Those who had hoped that a possible defeat of President George W. Bush in November would mean real changes in U.S. foreign policy have little to be hopeful about now that Massachusetts Senator John Kerry has effectively captured the Democratic presidential nomination. That Senator Kerry supported the Bush Administration’s invasion of Iraq and lied about former dictator Saddam Hussein possessing a sizable arsenal of weapons of mass destruction in order to justify it would be reason enough to not support him. (See my March 1, 2004 article “ Kerry’s Support for the Invasion of Iraq and the Bush Doctrine Still Unexplained However, a look at his record shows that Kerry’s overall foreign policy agenda has also been a lot closer to the Republicans than to the rank-and-file Democrats he claims to represent. This is not too surprising, given that his top foreign policy advisors include: Rand Beers, the chief defender of the deadly airborne crop-fumigation program in Colombia who has justified U.S. support for that country’s repressive right-wing government by falsely claiming that Al-Qaeda was training Colombian rebels; Richard Morningstar, a supporter of the dictatorial regime in Azerbaijan and a major backer of the controversial Baku-Tbilisi oil pipeline, which placed the profits of Chevron, Halliburton and Unocal above human rights and environmental concerns; and, William Perry, former Secretary of Defense, member of the Carlisle Group, and advocate for major military contractors.

112. The Most Misleading Foreign Policy Statements Made By The That election will put in place a democratically elected government that willtake over Stephen Zunes is Middle East editor for foreign policy in Focus http://www.commondreams.org/views04/1006-20.htm

Home Newswire About Us Donate ... Archives Featured Views Printer Friendly Version E-Mail This Article Published on Wednesday, October 6, 2004 by CommonDreams.org The Most Misleading Foreign Policy Statements Made by the Candidates in the Vice-Presidential Debate by Stephen Zunes Listed below is what I consider to be the sixteen most misleading statements made by Vice-President Dick Cheney and Senator John Edwards during the foreign policy segment of their debate of October 5, followed by my critiques. This is a non-partisan analysis: eleven of the misleading statements cited are from Cheney and five are from Edwards. The quotes are listed in the order in which they appear in the transcript: Cheney “Concern about Iraq specifically focused on the fact that Saddam Hussein had been, for years, listed on the state sponsor of terror, that they he had established relationships with Abu Nidal, who operated out of Baghdad; . . . and he had an established relationship with al Qaeda.” Edwards “Saddam Hussein needed to be confronted. John Kerry and I have consistently said that. That's why we voted for the resolution.” Cheney “We heard Senator Kerry say the other night that there ought to be some kind of global test before U.S. troops are deployed preemptively to protect the United States.”

113. Germany Info: Government & Politics: Foreign Policy Germany Info Home government Politics foreign policy. foreign policy. Headlines foreign policy foreign policy of the government Afghanistan http://www.germany-info.org/relaunch/politics/foreign/foreign.html

Germany Info Home: Foreign Policy Foreign Policy Headlines Federal President Köhler Visits Saudi Royal Family 1 Million Euros in Additional Aid for Niger Letter by E3/EU Foreign Ministers on the Resumption of Uranium Conversion by Iran (August 2) Germany to Contribute $1 Million to UN Democracy Fund (August 2) Third International Conference on Early Warning to be held in Bonn in 2006 (August 1) Foreign Office Finances Airlift of Relief Goods to Niger (July 29) Fischer: Israeli Withdrawal from Gaza Must Be a Success (July 18) UN Debates Reform Proposal (July 15) Germany's Center for International Peace Operations (ZIF) Archives Basic Introduction to Germany's Foreign Policy More Newsletters Subscribe Here You can also read the current issues here Foreign Policy Foreign Policy of the Government Afghanistan Fact Sheet: Fight Against International Terrorism - Prevention and Stability (PDF) Sudan Fact Sheet: Germany's Efforts to Help Resolve the Crisis in Darfur, Sudan

114. Germany Info: Government & Politics: Foreign Policy: The Foreign Policy Of The G foreign policy is the responsibility of the federal government. The foreignpolicy of the government foreign policy of the government http://www.germany-info.org/relaunch/politics/foreign/policy.html

Germany Info Home: Foreign Policy The Foreign Policy of the Government The Foreign Policy of the Government At the outset of the 21st century, the basic framework of German foreign policy has changed fundamentally and continues to change. Germany’s foreign policy is oriented towards the aims of maintaining freedom, peace and prosperity, promoting democracy, developing respect for human rights all over the world, fostering sustainable development in all countries of the southern hemisphere and safeguarding the future of the global community. In the whole of Europe, democracy, the rule of law and market-economy principles have made crucial progress. At the same time, however, Europe - along with other regions of the world - has also experienced an outbreak of armed conflict within ist own borders. The creation of a stable and enduring peaceful order in Europe, the further development of international relations and the creation of a legal framework for these relations, especially the development and elaboration of effective strategies for conflict prevention and peaceful resolution of conflicts, are therefore ongoing priorities of German policy. Support for human rights, readiness to engage in dialogue, renunciation of force and confidence-building form the foundation of this policy. Foreign policy is the responsibility of the federal government. The Chancellor determines the guidelines of foreign policy. Within these guidelines, the foreign minister bears day-to-day responsibility for foreign policy as head of the foreign office.

115. Globalism And Foreign Policy These groups advocate a world government, a merging of national entities into an The concept has also been promoted by foreign policy groups, http://www.leaderu.com/orgs/probe/docs/global.html

Academics Humanities Social Sciences Sciences Theology ... Faculty Offices Departments Current Issues Publications Conferences/Events Apologetics ... What's New Special Interest Past Features Other Sites Help LU About LU ... Feedback Navigation Site Map Site Index Advanced Search Browsing Help ... LU Home LU Updates Receive LU-Announce Probe Ministries Globalism and Foreign Policy Kerby Anderson A small but powerful group of internationalists is bent on bringing every aspect of our world society under one, universal political system. The philosophy behind this movement is known as globalism. In this article we will be looking at the subject and describing how it has been promoted by the Bush and Clinton administrations. First, I would like to begin by looking at the goals of globalists. Though they are a diverse and eclectic group of international bankers, politicians, futurists, religious leaders, and economic planners, they are unified in their desire to unite the planet under a one-world government, a single economic system, and a one- world religion. Through various governmental programs, international conferences, and religious meetings, they desire to unite the various governments of this globe into one single network. Although this can be achieved in a variety of ways, the primary focus of globalists is on the next generation of young people. By pushing global education in the schools, they believe they can indoctrinate students to accept the basic foundations of globalism. According to one leader of this movement, global education seeks to "prepare students for citizenship in the global age." They believe that this new form of education will enable future generations to deal effectively with population growth, environmental problems, international tensions, and terrorism.

116. MSN Encarta - United States (Government) Search for books and more related to United States (government) The firstand most enduring principle of American foreign policy was isolationism. http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_1741500781_11/United_States_(Government).htm

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Related Items Chief Executive of U.S. government: President Highest court for U.S. government: Supreme Court more... Further Reading Editors' picks for United States (Government) Search for books and more related to United States (Government) Encarta Search Search Encarta about United States (Government) Editors' Picks Great books about your topic, United States (Government) ... Click here Advertisement document.write(' Page 11 of 12 United States (Government) Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 69 items Article Outline Introduction Constitution of the United States Executive Legislature ... More Information B Isolationism The first and most enduring principle of American foreign policy was isolationism . As expressed by George Washington in 1796, isolationism meant that there should be no permanent alliances and “as little political connection as possible” with foreign nations. This policy only applied to political relations because the United States continued to trade with other nations and to expand its territory. In the early 1800s the United States extended its isolationist polices to all of the Western Hemisphere with the Monroe Doctrine of 1823. This doctrine stated that the United States would stay out of European wars and that European nations should not attempt to extend their influence into the Americas.

117. Government Resources American Choices Understanding foreign policy Debates (William and Flora HewlettFoundation) Other Related Information US government http://library.louisville.edu/government/subjects/hist/foreignpolicy.html

University of Louisville UofL Libraries Government Resources Government Resources Foreign Policy and Diplomacy American Choices: Understanding Foreign Policy Debates (William and Flora Hewlett Foundation) Back to Basics: US Foreign Policy for the Coming Decade (Parameters, U.S. Army) Committee on International Relations (U.S. House of Representatives) Foreign Aid: An Introductory Overview of U.S. Programs and Policy (CRS Report for Congress) ... Other Related Information: White House Having trouble finding information about the UofL Libraries? Use this search box to search our web site. (This does not search Minerva, the catalog.) University Libraries University of Louisville Louisville, KY 40292 Privacy 1995-2005 University of Louisville Comments to: Barbara Whitener Updated: July 11, 2005

118. SALA Links - History, Government, Foreign Policy Latin American and Caribbean government Documents Project Gateway to governmentsites and Site gives access to the journal foreign policy in Focus, http://las.louisiana.edu/sala/links/policy.html

SALA Home Spanish LAS History ... MODL SALA RESEARCH LINKS LINKS HOME Africana Bookstores Countries ... Visual Arts the SALA research links at ul lafayette HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT HISTORY Historical Text Archive - Mexico A collection of articles and original documents compiled by Don Mabry, Mississippi State University. Jack Owen's Iberian Links Compiled at Idaho State University. This site is especially good for those seeking documentation of the history of Spain and Portugal, and of their American colonies. H-Mexico Excellent resources for historians of Mexico, including a discussion list. H-Mexico is a project of the larger organization H-Net , which works to expand Internet resources in the humanities and social sciences. Historical Text Archive - Latin America Historical Text Archive - Colonial Latin America Latin American National Archives A service of UNESCO. Links to national archives of twelve countries. Research Links for Latin American History Compiled by Richard Slatta, North Carolina State University. GOVERNMENT Census, state archives in general, law, and more.

119. Some Christians Unhappy With Foreign Aid Policy PAUL MARTIN S foreign aid policy came in for some highprofile criticism The government s approach to foreign aid will be affected by a new deal struck http://www.canadianchristianity.com/cgi-bin/na.cgi?nationalupdates/050428some

120. Foreign Policy Controls - Crime Control/Human Rights The US government has a general policy of denial for applications to US government policy on human rights issues, foreign availability notwithstanding. http://www.bis.doc.gov/PoliciesAndRegulations/04ForPolControls/Chap2_CrimeHumanR

Bureau of Industry and Security U.S. Department of Commerce Where Industry and Security Intersect What's New Sitemap Search About BIS ... Policies and Regulations Chapter 2 Crime Control/Human Rights (Sections 742.7, 742.11, 742.17) Export Control Program Description and Licensing Policy Licensing Policy Crime Control/Implements of Torture The U.S. Government has a general policy of denial for applications to export crime control items to a country in which the government engages in a consistent pattern of gross violations of internationally recognized human rights. For other countries, the U.S. Government will consider applications for crime control items favorably, on a case-by-case basis, unless there is civil disorder in the country or region concerned, or there is evidence that the government may have violated human rights and that the judicious use of export controls would be helpful in minimizing regional instability, deterring the development of a consistent pattern of such violations, or in demonstrating U.S. opposition to such violations. The U.S. Government has a policy of denial for any license application to export specially designed implements of torture and thumbscrews. No applications for the export of these items were submitted in 2003.

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