IRAQ One year on
sian | 06.03.2004 18:17
19 March
Iraq: stories of invasion and occupation -
A theatrical protest and tour of Whitehall to mark one year since the US/UK invasion
Assemble at 11am at the Edith Cavell Statue, St Martins Place, London
On the first anniversary of the illegal invasion of Iraq,
join us:
• to remember the lies, the killings and the protests
• to demonstrate against the ongoing occupation and corporate pillage
• to strengthen your commitment to future acts of resistance
• to celebrate the international anti-war movement
Organised by Voices and friends
Iraq: stories of invasion and occupation -
A theatrical protest and tour of Whitehall to mark one year since the US/UK invasion
Assemble at 11am at the Edith Cavell Statue, St Martins Place, London
On the first anniversary of the illegal invasion of Iraq,
join us:
• to remember the lies, the killings and the protests
• to demonstrate against the ongoing occupation and corporate pillage
• to strengthen your commitment to future acts of resistance
• to celebrate the international anti-war movement
Organised by Voices and friends
sian
Comments
Hide the following 6 comments
Interested?
06.03.2004 18:20
E
ONE YEAR ON - THE WAR'S STILL WRONG
06.03.2004 21:49
Protests are taking place in more than 40 countries.
Noam Chomsky once said something along the lines that a huge demonstration is something that the power structure can deal with, what they can't deal with is when demonstrations don't stop happening, when the movement continues to grow.
I know it's hard for some to muster up the same enthusiasm today as a year ago. But it's even more important to keep on the streets today, Iraqi people urgently need our solidarity.
SO DON'T FORGET TO MARCH IN LONDON ON SATURDAY 20TH ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE INVASION OF IRAQ!
HO CHI MINH
alternative ?
07.03.2004 16:42
to the reality of a free Iraq. What fools you are
Sammy the Sam
False choice
07.03.2004 20:30
Saddam himself was brought to power by the US, when the CIA overthrew the nationalist Kassem government in a bloody coup, and installed the Baathists.
The Taliban were brought to power in Afghanistan by the US and Pakistani intelligence services.
The Shah of Iran was brought to power in Iran, in a CIA-backed coup against the nationalist Mossadegh govt.
Islam Karimov in Uzbekistan is a brutal dicator who boils his opponents alive, tortures and disappears large numbers of his own citizens. Yet the US funds him, and the Saudis, and many other brutal dicatorships around the world.
These dictatorships do as they're told, and keep the business ticking along. So did Saddam once, and so did the Taliban. Only when they stopped obeying orders did they become your enemies.
Now that Gadaffi has fallen back into line, he's off the hit list too. Do you see the pattern yet?
The choice you're offering of "Saddam or a US-backed regime" is a false one. There are many other alternatives, though none are to the liking of the US or Britain. The troops must come out, and the Iraqi people must decide for themselves what kind of govt they want.
Ian
You're the Fool
07.03.2004 22:01
Can I ask him why he thinks Iraqi's are 'free', when they are under illegal occupation by foreign powers?
Everyone should get on the streets on Sat, 20th March 2004 the first anniversary of this shameful war and tell Bliar we aren't going anywhere despite his sickening self righteous, messianic and almost evangelist defence of the war. That bloke is most definitely quite mad and dangerous.
Btw, Sammy where are the weapons of mass destruction, have you seen them lately?
Stuey
e-mail: stuey@surfanytime.co.uk
Bliar endangers world
08.03.2004 11:38
They want to bring stability and peace to the Third World and oppressed peoples by bombing the crap out of them with high-tech space based weapons.
Government is the problem, it can never offer a solution.
Man in white coat