Dear Supporter,
You are invited to an event in Bexhill, East Sussex on The Economics of Killing” book discussion organised by UNA Bexhill and Hastings. This is a public meeting and free event. You and your colleagues are all welcome to attend.
Could you also please include the following event on your website events section.
We look forward welcoming you
Many thanks
Bexhill – 27 September 2014
The Economics of Killing Book Discussion organised by UNA Bexhill and Hastings The title of the talk is: "How the west fuels poverty and war"
Date and time: 27 September 2014, Time: 10:30 am start
Venue: Meeting Room, Parkhurst Hall, Parkhurst Road, Bexhill, East Sussex, TN39 3JA, UK
Contact:
Contact: Linda Bailey
lrbailey@sky.com
Hastings Forum
"How the west fuels poverty and war"
Re: "How the west fuels poverty and war"
http://www.una.org.uk/events/una-bexhil ... ty-and-war
Western money, supplied to underdeveloped regions of the world, in exchange for raw materials and sweat-shop labour, have nearly always fuelled problems and third world countries usually pay the price.
Western cash is used to build infrastructure, so badly needed, and 'Arms Supplies' are acquired to sort out local tribal wars, while religious extremists and internal power struggles, further compound the problem.
Promises to be an interesting and thought-provoking discussion indeed, if a bit depressing - given the brief analysis I have speculated upon.
The interesting part will be how the book's author, 'Vijay Mehta', "The Economics of Killing” can suggest ways in which to solve the 'age-old' problems of supply and demand.
Western money, supplied to underdeveloped regions of the world, in exchange for raw materials and sweat-shop labour, have nearly always fuelled problems and third world countries usually pay the price.
Western cash is used to build infrastructure, so badly needed, and 'Arms Supplies' are acquired to sort out local tribal wars, while religious extremists and internal power struggles, further compound the problem.
Promises to be an interesting and thought-provoking discussion indeed, if a bit depressing - given the brief analysis I have speculated upon.
The interesting part will be how the book's author, 'Vijay Mehta', "The Economics of Killing” can suggest ways in which to solve the 'age-old' problems of supply and demand.
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