Le Monde diplomatique

Subtitled the "organ of diplomatic circles and of large international organisations,[12]" 5,000 copies were distributed, comprising eight pages, dedicated to foreign policy and geopolitics.[14] Without renouncing its "Third-worldism" position, it extended the treatment of its subjects, concentrating on international economic and monetary problems, strategic relations, the Middle-East conflict, etc.He says that leftist journals including Le Monde Diplomatique have had an editorial approach that is committed to "critique of dominant media", both in terms of their roles in setting agendas and in enjoying status perks.With a donation from Günter Holzmann [fr], a German antifascist exiled before World War II to Bolivia, the monthly's employees acquired approximately one-quarter of the capital, while Les Amis du Monde diplomatique, a 1901 Law association of readers, bought another quarter."[23] The Norwegian version of the July 2006 Le Monde diplomatique sparked interest when the editors ran, on their own initiative, a three-page main story on the September 11, 2001 attacks and summarised the various types of 9/11 conspiracy theories (which were not specifically endorsed by the newspaper, only reviewed).[24] In December 2006, the French version published an article by Alexander Cockburn, co-editor of CounterPunch, which strongly criticised the endorsement of conspiracy theories by the US left-wing, alleging that it was a sign of "theoretical emptiness."[25] The Norwegian Le Monde diplomatique, did again however mark its difference from the mother edition by allowing David Ray Griffin's response to Cockburn to be published in their March 2007 issue.The newspaper has the particularity of having very early on digitized on a single DVD-ROM, accessible for purchase, all the articles published in its edition in French since its foundation in 1954, German (same since 1995), English (same since 1996), Spanish (same since 1997), Italian (same since 1997) and Portuguese (same since 1999).
Report on meat consumption and meat production
Le Monde diplomatique co-publishes the Meat Atlas .
Le MondeBerlinerAlter-globalizationFrenchEnglishFranceCirculationnewspaperneoliberalismsubsidiary companyHubert Beuve-Mérynewspaper of recordforeign policygeopoliticseditor-in-chiefNon-Aligned MovementBandung ConferenceThird WorldClaude JulienneoliberalReagan policyThird-worldismeconomicmonetaryMiddle-East conflictSamir FrangiehBerlin WallGulf WarCold Warwars in former YugoslaviaRwandan genocideCaucasusinformation technologyIgnacio Ramonetpensée uniqueideology1995 general strikeAlain Juppépensionsalter-globalisationTobin taxPorto AlegreWorld Social ForumHugo ChávezBolivarian RevolutionSerge HalimiUniversity of California BerkeleyAlgeriaAlgerian authoritiesHarkisIndependenceyoung AlgeriansAndré FontaineantifascistWorld War IIcapitalcontrol stockJean-Marie ColombaniBernard CassenNorwegianSeptember 11, 2001 attacks9/11 conspiracy theoriesAlexander CockburnCounterPunchDavid Ray GriffinadvertisementsMicrosoftGermanSpanishItalianPortuguesesocial networksFacebookInstagramMeat AtlasLondonCowcross StreetFarringdonWayback Machine1901 law associationCassen, Bernard (interviewee)GallicaMain newspapers and news magazines in France20 minutesAujourd'hui en FranceLa CroixLes ÉchosL'ÉquipeLe FigaroLibérationL'HumanitéL'OpinionLa Dépêche du MidiL'Est RépublicainLa ProvenceLa Voix du NordLe ParisienNice-MatinOuest-FranceSud OuestCourrier InternationalL'Humanité DimancheLa VieL'ExpressLe Figaro MagazineLe Journal du DimancheLe Nouvel ObsMarianneParis MatchValeurs actuellesLe PointCharlie HebdoLe Canard enchaînéChallengesInvestirLa TribuneLe Nouvel ÉconomisteAlternatives économiques