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Disclaimer
Links on
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the University of California or its affiliates.
The opinions
expressed on this Weblog are the responsibility of the contributing
authors and do not reflect the opinion of the Institute of Industrial
Relations, The University of California, or the Regents of the
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Institute
of Industrial Relations Library
Labor and Employment Weblog
University of California, Berkeley |
Updated
12/4/2003; 1:40:20 PM
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Thursday, November 20, 2003 |
Lula Raises the Stakes Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, the new left-wing president of Brazil, envisions a united South America that gains economic strength by drawing closer together in trade and bargaining collectively, much as the European Union does. He wants to create a global coalition speaking for the not-rich countries--reminiscent of the "nonaligned nations" that decades ago tried to stand between the cold war's two superpowers. And he wants to push the IMF, the World Bank and the United Nations to become more democratic. [The Nation]
4:14:10 PM
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Canada grudgingly set to take lighter trade deal Canada has grudgingly shelved its opposition to a watered-down version of Free Trade Area of the Americas talks in Miami, saying it can live with fresh pledges that other countries, including Brazil, will at least keep talking about lowering barriers in all key sectors. Globe & Mail, Canada [GAM]
12:07:12 PM
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Copyright
2003
Janice Kimball
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