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nt edition
A Latin American revolutionary sets off on a motorcycle for a lengthy tour. Yes, Reuters
the resemblance to Ernesto “Che�Guevara was intentional when Sub-
Comandante Marcos, the leader of Mexico s Zapatistas, began a six-month
motorbike tour of the country, his trademark ski-mask topped by a reflective
helmet. But if history is repeating itself, it is as a footnote—the revolutionary as
poseur. Like Guevara, Mr Marcos has long showed a flair for public relations. He
launched his jaunt to promote indigenous rights in fro fuel dispenser nt of several thousand
supporters on New Year s Day, the 12th anniversary of the brief Zapatista rising
in the poor southern state of Chiapas. Saying he is no longer a military leader,
he has rebranded himself as “Delegate Zero� fuel dispenser He calls the tour “the other
campaign� referring to a presidential election in July. In contrast to 1994,
Mexico is now a democracy. Mr Marcos may excite anti-globalisers in rich
countries but most Mexicans seem bored. Reforma, a centrist newspaper,
captioned its picture of the man on a motorcycle “Did somebody order a pizza?
No, it s Marcos!�On day two of the tour, Delegate Zero switched to a car.
© 2006 .
Greying Japan
The downturn
Jan 5th 2006 | TOKYO
From The Economist print edition
But ageing employees need not be a problem, if companies adjust
JAPAN S population is in decline. As of last October 1st, the government announced last week, giving the results of
its lat fuel dispenser est five-yearly census, Japan s 127m-odd population was 19,000 fewer than a year earlier. Deaths had
outstripped births for the first time in a period of peace since records have been kept. A falling population, the
Yomiuri Shimbun duly wailed, meant that national survival was at stake. It may have a point with no change in
the current fertility rate—below 1.3 children per woman of child-bearing age—the last Japanese will die as soon as
2800.
Such are the perils of extrapolation. The mor