:20:02
which they then propound
through the institutions
:20:05
in which they have a powerful voice.
:20:07
And I think this is exactly the model
that is being questioned.
:20:10
And, increasingly, what there is
is a very large body
:20:15
of people who are concerned
about these rules.
:20:17
The people on the streets
of Genoa and Seattle
:20:20
are not representative
of the overall movement.
:20:23
They are the tip of the iceberg.
:20:24
We did a study last year
that looked across developing countries
:20:28
and found that in the space
of one year, in 50 protests,
:20:31
more than a million people
from developing countries
:20:34
were out trying to change the rules
:20:36
that were being imposed on them
by the World Bank and the IMF
:20:39
and locked down
through the World Trade Organization.
:20:42
Thank you. We must finish.
Barry Coates, thank you for joining us.
:20:45
And also Granwyth Hulatberi and
Vernon Ellis on the line from New York.
:21:14
Section three?
:21:18
Well...
:21:19
It's not exactly a garment bag,
but it's, uh...
:21:24
...it'll work.
:21:27
Yeah? You think this
is very business-like?
:21:30
It's like very official?
:21:31
Very...very big money.
:21:33
Okay, good. That's what I need.
I need a big money watch.
:21:38
So are you as nervous
as you were for Salzburg?
:21:43
The thing is, like,
even with the Salzburg thing,
:21:45
we went into it, like...
:21:48
sort of-we went there really nervous,
but the whole time kind of...
:21:51
it doesn't really sink in
till you're actually there.
:21:54
Right.
:21:55
Well, I think it's good you guys,
from what I've seen of the speech,
:21:58
it kind of starts out
the most normal that it is,