Kontakt oss

Telefon: 22 03 31 50
E-post: post@framtiden.no
Økernveien 94, 0579 Oslo

Støtt arbeidet vårt

Liker du arbeidet Framtiden i våre hender gjør? Med din støtte kan vi gjøre enda mer.
Bli medlem nå!

Stopp sløsepolitikken!
Skal vi bekjempe klima- og naturkrisa må vi bekjempe overforbruket!
Støtt kravene!

Vi jobber for en rettferdig verden i økologisk balanse

Editorial: here today...

Here, we would have liked to print a picture of the giant Indonesian paintings that decorated the capital Jakarta when the Norwegian prime minister visited the country in 1996. They portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Suharto and Mr. and Mrs. Brundtland, if not hand in hand, then at least side by side.
Artikkelen er mer enn to år gammel. Ting kan ha endret seg.
Here, we would have liked to print a picture of the giant Indonesian paintings that decorated the capital Jakarta when the Norwegian prime minister visited the country in 1996. They portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Suharto and Mr. and Mrs. Brundtland, if not hand in hand, then at least side by side.

Below this picture, we would have liked to print the request recently made to Norwegian trade and industry, by the representative of the Norwegian Trade Council in Jakarta, Mr. H. H. Mufti, regarding economic intercourse with the Suharto family:

- Cease all ties immediately! Either sell off that part of your business, or leave it and return on a new ship.

Probably a Norwegian servant must have a name that exotic to speak this frankly. Usually the message is clouded through several bundles of clean, Norwegian wool.

Lastly, we would have asked the question: What does it take to make Norwegian authorities warn against investments tied to shady regimes and their dictators?

The answer is self-evident: The warnings will come when the investments are threatened.

Norwatch Newsletter 12/98