Can Carter halt the rising U.S. arms sales
Washington officials warn Carter cannot meaningfully cut arms exports as postwar global demand grows. From 2 billion in 1970 to 9.4 and 9.5 billion projected in 1976 and 1977, with factors including end of recession, nations seeking security, and a spiral where one country’s new weapons spur others. Experts cite price inflation, shifting postcolonial powers, and a need to address underlying tensions to curb sales.
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Dangerous delicacy: fugu captivates Japan despite risks
Japanese gourmets chase fugu, the poisonous puffer fish, as December to March peak season offers exquisite but fatal potential. Tens to hundreds die yearly worldwide historical tolls, with Tokyo hosting about 1500 licensed-fugu restaurants where chefs must wash out poison carefully.
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Japan
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Archduke Otto von Habsburg on Europe lecture trail
Archduke Otto von Habsburg, now Dr Otto Habsburg, lectures and writes on political science and international affairs. He chairs the Pan European Union movement, speaks six languages, and envisions a united Europe advancing step by step toward a broader Common Market.
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