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Word: distrust (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...When the dynamics we see now in a state more divided than before, when processes are underway when people are taught and learn to dislike, distrust and hate, it's very hard to unlearn," Rudenstine said...

Author: By Alexander T. Nguyen, | Title: Slain Israeli Leader Eulogized | 11/7/1995 | See Source »

...emotional issue necessary to energize third parties, we don't have to look very far. There already exists a passionate distrust in the political system, and a disdain for government's motives and decision-making abilities. The attempts of some Republicans and Democrats to respond by championing campaign finance reform and bureaucracy reduction have been ineffective. If the problem is the system itself, a third party gains legitimacy as a solvent for concentrated two-party bickering...

Author: By Benjamin R. Kaplan, | Title: The Chemistry of Politics | 10/30/1995 | See Source »

...conspiracy with him to keep the catastrophe secret from the U.S. Federal Reserve Board. In London interbank lending rates jumped to reflect this latest blow to the Japanese banking system. Says Alicia Ogawa, an analyst at Salomon Brothers in Tokyo: "This new development serves only to increase distrust of Japanese banks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LENDING A HAND TO GODZILLA | 10/30/1995 | See Source »

...distrust of Japanese banks on the international markets has diverse and deep roots, even as the Ministry of Finance is taking dramatic steps to clean up the mess. The Daiwa case has shown how shoddy management can be in at least one major Japanese bank. Daiwa and the ministry waited too long to notify the U.S. of the losses, and the bank used shell companies to hide losses. Last week officials at Daiwa's Osaka headquarters would say only that Iguchi was asked to carry on simply to "prevent him from escaping." As a whole, Japanese banks have failed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LENDING A HAND TO GODZILLA | 10/30/1995 | See Source »

...committed the U.S. to training and equipping Bosnian forces. The Administration recognizes that Bosnia's security will depend in the long run on its own strengths, and not international guarantees. However, it will take more than the will to peace to secure a settlement. In this climate of distrust, agreements will have great difficulty finding their way off paper, unless we can find a way to assure all sides that agreements will be upheld...

Author: By Steven A. Engel, | Title: Why We Go Into Bosnia | 10/25/1995 | See Source »

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