The period after the bombing of Yugoslavia showed that the NATO intervention was not successful in terms of its declared objectives. There is also evidence that the NATO leaders deliberately misled the public opinion about the situation in Kosovo and in the Balkans in general.

The present article was originally written in the first half of April 1999. Its author ment it to be protest againts the Yugoslav war of the NATO. By then, its publicationwas rendered impossible by the strange strategy of a liberal weekly in Budapest, which accepted it, kept it on stock for more than a month and finally returned it. The paper rejects the ideology and the practice of "humanitarian war", referring to facts that could not reach the conscience of the Hungarian public during the war and that even remain unknown to most people.

Table of contents

1. Hegyi Gyula : Child poverty in rich countries
2. Siomos Angéla, Hotzer Gábor : The second unemplyed generation in the making
3. Vijay Prashad : Calloused consciousness
4. Darvas Ágnes, Tausz Katalin : Child poverty and family assistence
5. Susan Zimmermann : Children of the world – facts and factors
6. Z. Karvalics László : Children at the edge of the digital gap
7. Krausz Tamás : The Stalinist School of conspiracy theories
8. Gertje R. Utley : Picasso and the party line
9. Janine R. Wedel : The Harvard, the Chubais-clan and the wasting of Russia
10. Edward Herman, David Peterson : Kosovo one year later
11. Perczel István : Humanitarian war
12. Háborús Bűnök Népbírósága : The guilty NATO
13. Norman Finkelstein : The Holocaust industry (conclusions)
14. Krausz Tamás : On Norman Finkelstein: The Holocaust industry

Pablo Picasso was member and pride of the French Communist Party and major sponsor as well. Though as an artist he never accepted the so-called socialist realism of the Stalinist era. He remained committed to the principles and the organisation of the party until the end. The article was first published in The Guardian.