THIRD WORLD ECONOMICS

Published by the Third World Network, this fortnightly magazine reports on economic and development issues that are of special interest to the Third World.

Edited by an experienced team of Third World journalists and researchers, the magazine reflects viewpoints representing the interests of the people in the South.

Drawing on UN, official as well as non-governmental organization resources, Third World Economics provides fresh alternative analysis of current events and long-term trends. Filling in a void long felt by officials and NGOs alike in the Third World.

A compilation of some previous issues:

A compilation of some articles from Issue No.250 (1-15 Feb 2001)

• Contents page
• Building confidence in the WTO secretariat (B.L.Das)
• TNCs, Global Compact and Davos face critical NGOs (C.Raghavan)
• Tobin tax, financial reforms needed to avert crisis

A compilation of some articles from Issue No.249 (16-31 Jan 2001)

• Contents page
• DSB adopts AB report on sanctions sequencing dispute (C.Raghavan)
• Neoliberal regime has failed, need to change course (James Crotty)

A compilation of some articles from Issue No.248 (1-15 Jan 2001)

• Contents page
• WTO implementation package is a 'glass without water' (C.Raghavan)
• South may be ensnared into new round, more obligations (C.Raghavan)
• Pause in WTO processes, reform and reorientation advocated (C.Raghavan)

A compilation of some articles from Issue No.247 (16-31 Dec 2000)

• Contents page
• Seattle repeated at Libreville (Yash Tandon)
• Joint NGO statement on the review of Article 27.3b of the TRIPS agreement
• Services talks advancing to negotiations (C.Raghavan)

A compilation of some articles from Issue No.245/246 (16 Nov-15 Dec 2000)

• Contents page
• Will AB heed "strong signal" from General Council? (C.Raghavan/SUNS)
• Launching a round or agreeing to an agenda? (M.Khor/TWN)
• Technology, trade and development (Jan Kregel)

A compilation of some articles from Issue No.244 (1-15 Nov 2000)

• Contents page
• New GATS talks threaten democracy, says new study (C.Raghavan/SUNS)
• GATS modalities aimed at leveraging greater coverage (C.Raghavan/SUNS)
• UNCTAD highlights flaws in development-financing policy

A compilation of some articles from Issue No.243 (16-31 Oct 2000)

• Contents page
• Improved prospects, also more fault lines, uncertainty (C.Raghavan/SUNS)
• Sustainable recovery needs developmental state (C.Raghavan/SUNS)
• Oil prices show uncertainty and fragility (C.Raghavan/SUNS)

Subscription Rates:

Surface Mail

• Third World Individuals and Groups: US$55

Air Mail

• Third World Individuals and Groups: US$75

A year's subscription to Third World Economics can be purchased with payment by credit card directly at our Online Bookstore