The New York Times’ ‘fit to print’ version of the IAEA in Iran
The New York Times is putting out its standard fare on Iran’s nuclear program as the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) releases its latest report.
Read MoreJeremy R. Hammond is an independent journalist and author dedicated to exposing government and media propaganda that serves to manipulate public opinion in favor of criminal government policies. He is the former publisher and editor of Foreign Policy Journal. His books include Obstacle to Peace: The US Role in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, Ron Paul vs. Paul Krugman: Austrian vs. Keynesian Economics in the Financial Crisis, and The War on Informed Consent. Stay updated with his work at JeremyRHammond.com.
Posted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Aug 31, 2009 | Middle East, News & Analysis, US |
The New York Times is putting out its standard fare on Iran’s nuclear program as the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) releases its latest report.
Read MorePosted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Aug 12, 2009 | Asia Pacific, News & Analysis, US |
In an exclusive interview with Foreign Policy Journal, retired Lt. Gen. Hamid Gul responds to charges that he supports terrorism, discusses 9/11 and ulterior motives for the war on Afghanistan, claims that the U.S., Israel, and India are behind efforts to destabilize Pakistan, and charges the U.S. and its allies with responsibility for the lucrative Afghan drug trade.
Read MorePosted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Jul 21, 2009 | Essays, Middle East, US |
There is a vast amount of unverified or, in some cases, verifiably false information floating around about Iran’s election, often originating from sources with a clear bias. Information from such sources is then spread around the internet, sometimes with viral effect, without attribution or sourcing and with a completely uncritical eye.
Read MorePosted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Jul 17, 2009 | Asia Pacific, News & Analysis, US |
Setting aside the platitudes that comprised most of Clinton’s speech and looking closely at her remarks that actually spoke meaningfully towards U.S. policy under the Obama, a different picture emerges, one not of a change of course from Bush but rather of near perfect continuity between the two administrations.
Read MorePosted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Jul 9, 2009 | Asia Pacific, News & Analysis |
In an interview with Foreign Policy Journal, Mr. Siddiqi explains Pakistan’s ongoing military offensive against militant groups in the Swat district and the context in which the government made the decision to launch it. He explains why the Pakistan Taliban had support in the Swat Valley, how a peace deal between the militants and the government came about, and why it collapsed.
Read MorePosted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Jul 7, 2009 | Middle East, US, Viewpoints |
f sober observers don’t act now to counter the propaganda and active efforts being put forth to derail even this slight move towards peaceful negotiations, it’s a virtual certainty that Obama’s promises will come to naught and the policy of isolation and intimidation implemented under the Bush administration will become even more permanent.
Read MorePosted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Jul 5, 2009 | Editorial, Palestine, US, Viewpoints |
Imagine if Iran had hijacked a ship delivering humanitarian aid in international waters and kidnapped its passengers, including a Nobel laureate and a former U.S. Congresswoman. Do you think just maybe you might have heard about it?
Read MorePosted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Jul 3, 2009 | Middle East, News & Analysis |
The mainstream media is reporting that former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein told his FBI interrogators after his capture that he lied about having weapons of mass destruction (WMD) because he feared Iran. But there’s just one problem with this claim: Saddam Hussein never claimed to have WMD, but , as everybody knows, repeatedly denied that this was so.
Read MorePosted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Jul 1, 2009 | Middle East, News & Analysis, US |
A former US national security adviser has told Al Jazeera that US intelligence agents are working in Iran.
Read MorePosted by Jeremy R. Hammond | Jul 1, 2009 | News & Analysis, Palestine |
Civilians are counting the cost of the 3 week conflict in January 2009, which claimed more than a thousand lives and dealt a heavy blow to the economy of Gaza, a territory already shattered by decades of conflict and deprivation.
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