By Howard Zinn • The Progressive • July 2, 1999
Official terrorism, whether used abroad or at home, by jet bombers or by the police, always receives an opportunity to explain itself in the press, as ordinary terrorism does not.
By Howard Zinn • ZCommunications • May 25, 1999
I get e-mail messages from Yugoslav opponents of Milosovic, who demonstrated against him in the streets of Belgrade (before the air strikes began), who tell me their children cannot sleep at night, terrified by the incessant bombing. They tell of the loss of light, of water, of the destruction of the basic sources of life for ordinary people.
By Howard Zinn • The Progressive • May 2, 1999
A friend wrote to ask my opinion on Kosovo. He said many people were turning to him for answers, and he didn't know what to say, so he was turning to me (knowing, I guess, that I always have something to say, right or wrong).
Several things seem clear to me, and they don't fit easily together in a way that points to a clean solution.
Kosovo
Their Atrocities—and Ours
Posted: July 2, 1999 by Howard Zinn Website
Official terrorism, whether used abroad or at home, by jet bombers or by the police, always receives an opportunity to explain itself in the press, as ordinary terrorism does not.
Category: Articles & Interviews, Articles by Howard Zinn Tags: Essays and Speeches, Kosovo, The Progressive, Vietnam War, War
Whose Atrocity is Bigger?
Posted: May 25, 1999 by Howard Zinn Website
I get e-mail messages from Yugoslav opponents of Milosovic, who demonstrated against him in the streets of Belgrade (before the air strikes began), who tell me their children cannot sleep at night, terrified by the incessant bombing. They tell of the loss of light, of water, of the destruction of the basic sources of life for ordinary people.
Category: Articles & Interviews, Articles by Howard Zinn Tags: Essays and Speeches, Kosovo, War, ZCommunications
A Diplomatic Solution
Posted: May 2, 1999 by Howard Zinn Website
A friend wrote to ask my opinion on Kosovo. He said many people were turning to him for answers, and he didn't know what to say, so he was turning to me (knowing, I guess, that I always have something to say, right or wrong). Several things seem clear to me, and they don't fit easily together in a way that points to a clean solution.
Category: Articles & Interviews, Articles by Howard Zinn Tags: Essays and Speeches, Kosovo, The Progressive, War