By Anonymous (not verified) , 30 January, 2005
Author
stopwef
By Anonymous (not verified) , 30 January, 2005
Author
stopwef
By Anonymous (not verified) , 30 January, 2005
Author
stopwef
By Anonymous (not verified) , 30 January, 2005
Author
stopwef

I/le partecipant* al radio ballet sono uomini e donne di ogni età, che condividono il sogno di un mondo diverso. Quando si danno appuntamento, si sparpagliano per le strade e, unit* da una radio, danno vita ad un teatro di strada. La radio diffonde musica e controinformazione, scandisce e comunica ai partecipanti gli esercizi da eseguire per creare una coreografia comunicativa, di denuncia, che vuole portare alla riflessione.

By Anonymous (not verified) , 30 January, 2005
Author
eshay

In the 1980s and 90s the nation's assets were sold off at bargain basement prices, generally into foreign ownership. The nation's oil and gas resources, vast tracts of forest, the railways, and Telecom all went. For the small elite of right wing businessmen, public servants and politicians behind this transformation, privatisation were just a part of a wider agenda to turn New Zealand into a model free market state.

By Anonymous (not verified) , 30 January, 2005
Author
eshay

"Someone Else's Country" has been described as a coherent and comprehensive account of the Rogernomic years, but more important, it brings alive the years which changed our political landscape for generations to come.

Short and lively.

By Anonymous (not verified) , 29 January, 2005
Author
Stefan Christoff

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Listen to an interview with Dahr Jamail, an independent journalist based in Baghdad, who offers his perspectives on the upcoming Iraqi elections. On the eve of the elections, taking place under the ongoing U.S. lead, internationally condemned military occupation, many are calling to question if free and fair elections can occur under military occupation.