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...which Harvard has holdings: It has already completed a $1.2 billion oil development project, and since the start of the genocide, it has announced that it is constructing a $1 billion oil refining facility in Port Sudan, set to be completed by 2009. Worst of all, Petronas’ fuel is used for government military aircraft, which then bomb villages in Darfur...

Author: By Peter N. Ganong | Title: Divest Selectively From Sudan | 4/2/2007 | See Source »

...We’re talking more now about the tactics of the boat, and we’re thinking our way through the race now. We’re using two people instead of one, and things are getting better.”A cooperative weather weekend helped fuel the dominating performance.“It was fairly warm and sunny,” Robb said. “On Sunday we had to wait an hour or two for the winds, but it filled in nicely.”JOSEPH DUPLIN TROPHY The No. 8 women also stayed close...

Author: By Malcom A. Glenn, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Spring Break Brings Smooth Sailing for Crimson | 4/2/2007 | See Source »

...American political spinmeisters who played up the shortcomings of the Orange Revolution. In the March 2006 parliamentary elections, Yanukovych made a spectacular comeback, his party carrying 32% of the vote. The predominantly Russian-speaking Ukrainian East, alarmed by Yushchenko's pro-Western politices and the Russian threat of steep fuel price hikes, threw its support...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Ukraine's Crisis of Democracy | 4/2/2007 | See Source »

...evil" President Bush for invading Iraq in the name of keeping America safe without thinking of the cost in Iraqi blood. Four years after the U.S. came to Iraq, he said, the country's leaders are "fighting over offices" while Iraq is "still without water, has no electricity, no fuel and no safety." He called on his followers to march in a demonstration calling for the end of the occupation on April 9, the four-year anniversary of the fall of Baghdad...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Not Too Bad a Day in Baghdad | 3/30/2007 | See Source »

...leaders. "It was manageable in the beginning," says Few. "The sheiks were working it out." But as the U.S. began shifting military resources to Baghdad, sectarian tensions erupted. Late last year the largely Shi'ite government of Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki choked off supplies of food and fuel to the predominantly Sunni province. Tribal violence, which has long been a source of unrest, intensified as resources dwindled. Sunni insurgents who had gathered in the area under the banner of Abu Mousab al-Zarqawi, killed by U.S. forces near Baqubah last June, launched a campaign to exterminate Shi'ites...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Iraq: The Small-Town War | 3/29/2007 | See Source »

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