Edition 20:
 
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Those who forget the past…
ALEXANDER KOUTTAB
If the scale of this attack on American soil is unprecedented, the horror it speaks of has a long history of colonization, imperialism and resistance; of ideological divisions and countless lives lost; of global antagonism and the 'East-West' divide, out of which terrorism has emerged as an ugly manifestation propagated by the fanatical few in an increasingly militarised world.... fullstory
 
PNG: Unarmed protesters murdered by police, inquiry hears
LIAM CRANLEY
Witnesses appearing before an inquiry in recent weeks have cast the death of 4 students, killed by police in Port Moresby, in a sorry light. So far eight witnesses have testified that on the night of the 25th June riot police repeatedly fired on students, including when they were walking towards police with their hands in the air. At least 17 others were confirmed injured by gunfire.... fullstory
 
Power on the agenda
DOMENICA SETTLE
On September 17, climate change became the subject of direct action, as 20 activists walked onto the construction site of a gas-fired power station in Somerton, in the northern suburbs of Melbourne.... fullstory
 
The politics of race obscures violence against women
HEATHER MERLE BENBOW
... fullstory
 
RAWA statement on the terrorist attacks in the US
Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanista
On September 11, 2001, the world was stunned with the horrific terrorist attacks on the United States. RAWA stands with the rest of the world in expressing our sorrow and condemnation for this barbaric act of violence and terror.... fullstory
 
Mythography
DAVID TEH
... fullstory
 
The view from New Delhi
SHUDDHABRATA SENGUPTA
Sitting in front of a New Delhi television, watching the destruction in New York, the first thought/feeling that crosses the mind is that of the solidarity of living in a time and place of danger. Day before yesterday it was New York. Today it could be anywhere.... fullstory
 
America's terrorist roots
GEOV PARRISH
'Throughout the world, on any given day, a man, woman, or child is likely to be displaced, tortured, killed, or 'disappeared', at the hands of governments or armed political groups. More often than not, the United States shares the blame.' – Amnesty International, 1996 'Everything I did, I did for my country.' – Pol Pot ... fullstory
 
The greatest argument against war
BRIAN DOMINICK
This isn't a story about my own heroism. It isn't a story about life-threatening or life-saving adventure. I wish it were. If I'd had any opportunity for heroism, any opportunity to save lives, that would mean so too did thousands of others. We already know thousands of lives were saved. My story begins at a point when there was little remaining success in such endeavours. It is a story about tragedy.... fullstory
 
Israel: Living and killing on US aid
Steven Katsineris
... fullstory
 
We are now suspended in the moment of response and reaction
MARNI CORDELL SAM DE SILVA
Media coverage of Tuesday's events has been overwhelming and unrelenting. While no-one can take away from the devastation of what has happened – that is, the death of countless innocent people – one has to question the productivity of the obsession to emotive detail that we have been subjected to since Tuesday.... fullstory
 
Open Letter to the AEC – Why I am refusing to enrol to vote
JASON McLEOD
Certainly whilst representative democracy is far better than political tyranny, it is far from the ideal and has strayed a long way from its participatory and radical roots. I believe it is a powerful act to withdraw our support from representative democracy and work towards far more democratic visions...... fullstory
 
A sense of place
MARNI CORDELL
... fullstory