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...what's right until you promise not to do what's wrong.'" While the expulsion of resident aliens who are deemed threats to public order is practiced in many European nations, critics say France is exceptional in basing deportation solely on the gravity of the crimes committed, without regard to the length of a convict's residency, family status or evidence of rehabilitation during imprisonment. Once deported, many former prisoners face rejection and scorn as "European criminals" in the countries to which they are sent, while enduring the heartache of separation from family and friends who may remain in France...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Crime and Punishments | 10/13/2002 | See Source »

...squashed; it sings Give a Little Whistle. For 62 years - ever since Walt Disney brightened up the grimmer corners of Carlo Collodi's 1883 classic The Adventures of Pinocchio - there have been two competing versions of the little wooden guy's story: one headquartered in Italy, where people rightly regard the original as a work of dark genius; and one in the U.S., where generations raised on Disney's moody animated gem don't even know a more somber version exists. So when Italy's biggest star, Roberto Benigni, chose Pinocchio as the follow-up to his triple-Oscar global...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Tale Of Two Pinocchios | 10/13/2002 | See Source »

...squashed; it sings Give a Little Whistle. For 62 years - ever since Walt Disney brightened up the grimmer corners of Carlo Collodi's 1883 classic The Adventures of Pinocchio - there have been two competing versions of the little wooden guy's story: one headquartered in Italy, where people rightly regard the original as a work of dark genius; and one in the U.S., where generations raised on Disney's moody animated gem don't even know a more somber version exists. So when Italy's biggest star, Roberto Benigni, chose Pinocchio as the follow-up to his triple-Oscar global...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Tale Of Two Pinocchios | 10/13/2002 | See Source »

...designed for countries whose GDP per head is three times greater than theirs. Even though their refurbished roads bear signs saying brought to you by the E.U., only 33% of Estonians and Latvians think joining is a good thing. That's less than in any other candidate country. Many regard the Union as quasi-socialist and culturally homogenizing - a hit song from Latvia starts "Europe will not understand us." None of that translates into political opposition; Estonia's main parties are still pushing for entry. But they promote membership not as a blessing but as protection against getting swallowed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The EU: Love It Or Leave It | 10/13/2002 | See Source »

...left to wonder: Which is it? Does Clinton believe Iraq’s dictator is a reasonable type who can be deterred by U.S. power? Or does he regard him as the sort of man who would provide lethal weaponry to terrorist cells and use the threat of a well-stocked arsenal to challenge for Middle-Eastern hegemony? Though Bill Clinton once guaranteed that Hussein would indeed utilize his weapons “some day,” he appears to have changed his mind...

Author: By Duncan M. Currie, | Title: Our Forgetful Ex-President | 10/10/2002 | See Source »

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