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Lori Wallach - Director
Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch
Click here for biography.
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Lori Wallach
... has been selected as an American Made Hero!
Director, Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch
For service to her country and her very well credentialed understanding that America's trade agreements have disadvantaged
America's manufacturing workers, Lori Wallach has earned individual recognition as a true
AmericanMadeHero.com!
Wallach is an expert on the operations and outcomes of trade policies such as NAFTA, WTO, CAFTA and
more. She is
steeped in the domestic and international politics of current trade negotiations and disputes. Wallach works closely
with Congress and civil society, scholars, and activists in the U.S and developing countries to foster the growing debate
about implications of different models of globalization on jobs, off-shoring, wages, the environment, public health and
food safety; equality and social justice and democratically accountable governance.
Click here to help Ms. Wallach fight for American manufacturer's interests & American jobs.
- American Made Heroes has no affiliation or financial interest should you choose to help Mr. Wallach.
- This contribution is not tax deductible which is explained on the linked Public Citizen's donation page.
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President Obama selects free-trader to be U.S. trade representative
Lori Wallach (Global Trade Watch)— March, 2009 --
"There's clearly been a GAP between President-elect OBAMA's pledges to the American public to truly transform our failed
trade policy, and some of the very important economic appointments he's made who represent people who help implement or at least support the
failed status quo."
Mr.Kirk made his name in politics serving as mayor of Dallas, where he was known as a staunch supporter of Free Trade
agreements, and NAFTA in particular. He was a big proponent of the trade corridor from Mexico up through Texas, a road he
once referred to as a "NAFTA Freeway". His nomination was welcomed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and the National
Association of Manufacturers. Advocates for a change in trade policy are not so happy.
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