The United Nations has sent a special investigator to look into whether affordable housing is so hard to find that it constitutes a human rights violation. Her destination? New York, Washington D.C., Chicago and three other U.S. cities.
U.N. special investigator Raquel Rolnik's mission is to tour the American cities and report back to the U.N. General Assembly. The New York Post editorial board writes: "Since 2000, the U.N. has had a housing investigator looking into shortages in such obvious places as Cambodia, Kenya, and Iran... but this is its first foray into U.S. territory — and it remains to be seen whether she'll call for Donald Trump and other landlords to be hauled before the International Criminal Court." --Fox News Channel's Lanna Britt contributed to this report.
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Showing posts with label shortages. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shortages. Show all posts
Friday, November 13, 2009
U.N.-Usual Suspects
Labels:
cities,
housing,
human rights,
investigation,
shortages,
U.N.,
U.S.,
violations
Thursday, July 30, 2009
Socialized Healthcare vs. The Laws of Economics
LUDWIG VON MISES INSTITUTE (mises.org), 7/28/2009 by Thomas J. DiLorenzo - The government's initial step in attempting to create a government-run healthcare monopoly has been to propose a law that would eventually drive the private health insurance industry out of existence. Additional taxes and mandated costs are to be imposed on health insurance companies, while a government-run "health insurance" bureaucracy will be created, ostensibly to "compete" with the private companies. The hoped-for end result is one big government monopoly which, like all government monopolies, will operate with all the efficiency of the post office and all the charm and compassion of the IRS. Read more at Mises...
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Labels:
government,
healthcare,
monopoly,
national,
Obama,
price-controls,
shortages
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