Permanent War for Permanent Peace: The Global Alliance for Evil
American troops live and die for both the owners and the customers of America’s weapons-manufacturers, and are being paid by U.S. taxpayers to do it.
American troops live and die for both the owners and the customers of America’s weapons-manufacturers, and are being paid by U.S. taxpayers to do it.
Most members of Congress accept that the U.S. will sell huge quantities of weapons to the rights-abusing state. It doesn’t have to be that way.
By Harry Blain
That should’ve happened so fast that Congress couldn’t step in. These were the words of Democratic Senator Jeanne Shaheen at February’s prestigious Munich Security Conference, in
Harry Blain is a PhD student in political science at the Graduate Center, CUNY (City University of New York).
The history and evolution of the Israeli military industrial complex from when the Israeli state was formed up until the 1980s.
By acTVism
In this video Dr. Shir Hever talks about the history and evolution of the Israeli military industrial complex from when the Israeli state was formed up until the 1980s. ABOUT DR. SHIR HEVER Dr. Shir Hever is an independent economic researcher and
the UK has sold more arms than Russia, China, or France on average over the last 10 years. Only the United States is a bigger exporter.
Britain is now the second biggest arms dealer in the world, official government figures show – with most of the weapons fuelling deadly conflicts in the Middle East. Since 2010 Britain has also sold arms to 39 of the 51
The UK government has been warned with legal action over its sale of arms to Saudi Arabia, with legal experts accusing Britain of being in breach of national, EU and international law by supplying British-made weapons and military equipment to the Gulf kingdom.
By Sputnik News
Lawyers acting on behalf of the Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT) have stepped up legal proceedings against the government, accusing officials in London of failing in its legal duty to prevent and condemn breaches of international humanitarian law. In a legal letter, CAAT experts warned that a failure to halt current arms export
Thousands of parts of military aircraft will be able to be sent to almost any country in the world, now with minimal oversight.
By Cora Currier
The United States is loosening controls over military exports, in a shift that former U.S. officials and human rights advocates say could increase the flow of American-made military parts to the world’s conflicts and make it harder to enforce arms sanctions. Come tomorrow, thousands of parts of military aircraft, such as propeller blades, brake