|
November 28, 1999
LABOR MEDIA, DEMOCRACY AND THE WTO
Are Labor Communication and Democratic Rights Threatened?
The Seattle round of the World Trade Organization's ministerial meetings comes
at a time of rapid globalization and consolidation in the global
telecommunications industry. How is labor working to make sure that the voice of
working people is heard in an era of escalating media mergers and growing
monopolization among TV, radio, cable, cellular, and Internet corporations? Is
the WTO's agenda of unfettered "free trade" a threat to labor communication and
democracy? Please join a panel of labor and media activists for a community
discussion of these issues.
WHAT: Educational Forum and Discussion
WHEN: Monday, November 29, 1999, 7:30pm
WHERE: King County Labor Council, 2800 First Ave., Room 6 (downtown Seattle, at
the corner of First
and Broad)
For more info, including a list of forum panelists and links to numerous
WTO-related Web sites, see:
http://www.washtech.org/about/calendar/wto_panel.html
-----------------------------------------------
The WashTech News, a free digest of news of the Washington Alliance of
Technology Workers, is delivered via email bi-monthly or whenever issues
warrant. We accept all confirmed subscriptions to the newsletter. The
WashTech-News subscriber list is a private list whose membership will not be
disclosed outside this organization.
To subscribe by e-mail, send a message to majordomo@lists.speakeasy.org with the
text SUBSCRIBE WashTech-News in the body of the message. You will receive e-mail
confirming your subscription.
To unsubscribe, send a message to majordomo@lists.speakeasy.org with the text
UNSUBSCRIBE WashTech-News as the body of the message
Copyright (c) 1999 WashTech
All Rights Reserved
-----------------------------------------------
Published by:
WashTech
2366 Eastlake Ave E, #301
Seattle, WA 98102
U.S.A.
(206) 726-8580
contact@washtech.org
-----------------------------------------------
This publication may be freely copied or retransmitted provided it remains
intact and without changes. Any unauthorized partial duplication will be
considered a copyright infringement.
|