Barrick is the gold company Poppy Bu$h worked for after his administration, and gave away the ranch, so to speak, in a deal
Greg Palast's site has info on it.
Of course, former Prime Minister Mulroney is a Director with the Carlyle Group
http://www.ftlcomm.com/ensign/desantisArticles/2002_600/desantis629/thiefinchief.htmlassociation of one's time and character are important to me
To borrow *'s phrase: ya either with us or against us
The International Advisory Board was established to provide advice to Barrick’s Board of Directors and management as the Company expands internationally.
http://www.barrick.com/fi_reports/annual/2002annual_en.pdfCHAIRMAN
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE
BRIAN MULRONEY
Former Prime Minister
of Canada
MEMBERS
SECRETARY WILLIAM S.COHEN
United States
Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer,
The Cohen Group
HONOURABLE PAUL G.DESMARAIS,SR.
Canada
Director and Chairman
of Executive Committee,
Power Corporation
of Canada
VERNON E.JORDAN,JR.
United States
Senior Managing Director,
Lazard Freres &Co.,LLC
and Of Counsel to Akin,
Gump,Strauss,Hauer &
Feld,LLP
PETER MUNK
Canada
Chairman,
Barrick Gold Corporation
and Chairman,
Trizec Properties,Inc.
LORD CHARLES POWELL
OF BAYSWATER KCMG
United Kingdom
Chairman,Sagitta Asset
Management Limited
KARL OTTO PÖHL
Germany
Senior Partner,
Sal.Oppenheim Jr.&Cie.
THE HONORABLE ANDREW YOUNG
United States
Chairman,
GoodWorks International
~snip~ from the article to help those who aren't set up to "sign in"
In two terms as mayor of Atlanta, and then as co-chairman of the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games, Mr. Young forged ties with dozens of countries, reaped billions of dollars in construction and investment for Atlanta and the state, ran the Olympics in the black without government subsidies and left a legacy of sports facilities across Georgia.
Since 1996, when he formed GoodWorks International, a consulting firm, Mr. Young has spent about 10 days a month in Africa — the exceptions being after prostate surgery in 2000 and knee surgery in 2001.
Yet Mr. Young, who was ambassador to the United Nations from 1977 to 1979, said he had come to some unpleasant conclusions recently. One is that the Bush administration is not ready to involve itself in Africa.
"The things I'm trying to do are in America's strategic interest," he said. "Unfortunately, neither Colin Powell nor Condoleezza Rice has had much on-the-ground experience in Africa, and the Rumsfeld group has no interest."
Another is that global instability has made it hard to get things done.