FREEDOM IS NOT FREE!
НАРОДЫ
АМЕРИКИ И
АНГЛИИ
ОБЪЕДИНЯЮТ
АНТИВОЕННЫЕ
УСИЛИЯ
September 21 – International Day Of Peace
21 – 25 сентября
были
отмечены
небывалыми
антивоенными
и анти-правительственными
выступлениями
в Англии и
США. Только в
протестах в
Вашингтоне
участвовало
более 100 тысяч
человек, и
они
проходили во
многих
крупных
городах
страны,
поэтому
смело можно
говорить о
миллионах недовольных
политикой
правительства
и ситуацией в
стране,
вышедших в эти
дни на улицу
открыто
заявить свою
гражданскую
позицию.
Программа
выступлений
в Америке
включала: субботнее
шествие мимо
Белого дома,
грандиозный
концерт,
молебены,
акты
гражданского
неповиновения,
встречи с
членами
Конгресса,
митинги
памяти на
национальном
кладбище в
Арлингтоне и
многое,
многое
другое. Все
эти
мероприятия
с небывалым
размахом организованы
известными
правозащитными
организациями
United for Peace and Justice и International ANSWER.
International ANSWER
заранее
обговорила
свое право
выступить с
лозунгами,
которые
связывают
войну в Ираке
с
"колониальной
оккупацией
Палестины, оккупацией
Гаити и
другими
антиимпериалистическими
позициями".
Связующим
звеном
протестов
стала
солдатская
мать Синди
Шихан,
которая на днях
призвала к
выводу
"оккупационных
войск" США и
из Ирака и
Нового
Орлеана. Мы
размещаем
фотографии
этих
выступлений,
которые
лучше слов
передают
настроение
людей и обстановку
в целом в
стране, рассказывают
о
человеческих
судьбах.
A large rally of anti-war
demonstrators gathers on the Ellipse near the White House (Top) as seen from
the top of the Washington Monument in Washington D.C. September 24, 2005. Tens
of thousands of protesters gathered in the nation's capital in support of
anti-war protestor Cindy Sheehan, who lost a son serving in the U.S. armed
forces in Iraq, and demonstrated for the withdrawal of U.S. troops and an end
to the war in Iraq. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
Anti-war protesters gather
at the White House. Tens of thousands of anti-war demonstrators rallied outside
the White House, demanding the withdrawal of US troops from Iraq as public
opinion polls show collapsing support for the war effort.(AFP/Andrew Councill)
Anti-war protestors
march past the White House (Rear) during large demonstration in Washington
D.C., September 24, 2005. Thousands of protesters flooded Washington on
Saturday to stage dual demonstrations against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and
economic globalization, and to demand that President George W. Bush bring
troops home. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
Anti war demonstrators
carry posters as they march past the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue
Saturday, Sept. 24, 2005 in Washington. Opponents of the war in Iraq marched by
the tens of thousands Saturday in a clamorous day of protest, song and
remembrance of the dead, some showing surprisingly diverse political views even
as they spoke with one loud voice in wanting U.S. troops home. (AP
Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Anti-war
protestors carry a peace dove puppet as they march up 15th Street during large
demonstration in Washington D.C., September 24, 2005. Thousands of protesters
flooded Washington on Saturday to stage dual demonstrations against the
U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic globalization, and to demand that President
George W. Bush bring troops home. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
A large rally of
anti-war demonstrators gathers on the Ellipse between the White House and the
Washington Monument (Rear) in Washington D.C., September 24, 2005. Thousands of
protesters flooded Washington on Saturday to stage dual demonstrations against
the U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic globalization, and to demand that
President George W. Bush bring troops home. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
A large rally of
anti-war demonstrators gathers on the Ellipse near the White House (rear) in
Washington D.C. September 24, 2005. Tens of thousands of protesters gathered in
the nation's capital in support of anti-war protestor Cindy Sheehan, who lost a
son serving in the U.S. armed forces in Iraq and demonstrated for the
withdrawal of U.S. troops and an end to the war in Iraq. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
A large rally of anti-war
demonstrators gathers on the Ellipse near the White House (Rear) in Washington
D.C., September 24, 2005. Thousands of protesters flooded Washington on
Saturday to stage dual demonstrations against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and
economic globalization, and to demand that President George W. Bush bring
troops home. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
Protesters set up a road
block during an anti-war protest in Washington, September 24, 2005. More than
100,000 protesters flooded Washington on Saturday to stage dual demonstrations
against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic globalization, before coming
together to demand that President George W. Bush bring troops home.
REUTERS/Evan Sisley
A metropolitan police
officer arrests a protester during an anti-war protest in Washington September
24, 2005. More than 100,000 protesters flooded Washington on Saturday to stage
dual demonstrations against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic
globalization, before coming together to demand that U.S. President George W.
Bush bring troops home. REUTERS/Evan Sisley
Protesters set up a road
block during an anti-war protest in Washington September 24, 2005. More than
100,000 protesters flooded Washington on Saturday to stage dual demonstrations
against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic globalization, before coming together
to demand that U.S. President George W. Bush bring troops home. REUTERS/Evan
Sisley
Anti-war protestors
criticize U.S. President George W. Bush for his policies in Iraq and for U.S.
hurricane relief efforts during large demonstrations in Washington D.C.,
September 24, 2005. Tens of thousands of protesters gathered in the nation's
capital in support of anti-war protestor Cindy Sheehan, whose son was killed
while serving with the U.S. armed forces in Iraq, and demonstrated for the
withdrawal of U.S. troops and an end to the war. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
Anti-war protesters
dressed in prison uniforms wear masks depicting (front row, L-R) U.S. President
George W. Bush, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and Secretary of State
Condoleezza Rice and gather with others dressed as Saddam Hussein (2nd row L)
and Osama bin Laden (2nd row R) during a series of protests and marches to end
the war in Iraq, in Washington, September 24, 2005. REUTERS/Jason Reed
An anti-war protestor in
a skeleton costume writes an estimate of U.S. (top) and Iraqi (bottom) war
deaths in Iraq on a chalk board during large demonstrations in Washington D.C.,
September 24, 2005. Thousands of protesters flooded Washington on Saturday to
stage dual demonstrations against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic
globalization, and to demand that President George W. Bush bring troops home.
REUTERS/Jim Bourg
An anti-war protestor in
a skeleton suit watches as others march past during large demonstrations in
Washington D.C., September 24, 2005. Thousands of protesters flooded Washington
on Saturday to stage dual demonstrations against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and
economic globalization, and to demand that President George W. Bush bring
troops home. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
Anti-war protestors
march up 15th Street past the U.S. Treasury department during large
demonstration in Washington D.C., September 24, 2005. Thousands of protesters
flooded Washington on Saturday to stage dual demonstrations against the
U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic globalization, and to demand that President
George W. Bush bring troops home. REUTERS/Jim Bourg
Anti-war protesters
depicting U.S. President George W. Bush being a puppet of Vice President Dick
Cheney (R) take part in an anti-war march in Washington, September 24, 2005.
Thousands of protesters flooded Washington on Saturday to stage dual
demonstrations against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic globalization, and
to demand that Bush bring troops home. REUTERS/Jason Reed
Pictures of killed U.S.
soldiers lay on a field during anti-war demonstrations in Washington DC,
September 24, 2005. Thousands of protesters flooded Washington on Saturday to
stage dual demonstrations against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic
globalization, and to demand that President George W. Bush bring troops home.
REUTERS/Jason Reed
Pictures of killed U.S.
soldiers lie on a field during anti-war demonstrations in Washington September
24, 2005. Thousands of protesters flooded Washington on Saturday to stage dual
demonstrations against the U.S.-led war in Iraq and economic globalization, and
to demand that President George W. Bush bring troops home. REUTERS/Jason Reed
Anti-war demonstrators
shout slogans as they march past the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue
Saturday, Sept. 24, 2005 in Washington D.C. Opponents of the war in Iraq
marched by the tens of thousands Saturday in a clamorous day of protest, song
and remembrance of the dead, some showing surprisingly diverse political views
even as they spoke with one loud voice in wanting U.S. troops home. (AP
Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Anti war demonstrators shout slogans
as they march past the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue Saturday, Sept. 24,
2005 in Washington. Opponents of the war in Iraq marched by the tens of
thousands Saturday in a clamorous day of protest, song and remembrance of the
dead, some showing surprisingly diverse political views even as they spoke with
one loud voice in wanting U.S. troops home. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Anti-war demonstrators
march through the streets of London to protest at the continued presence of
British and US troops in Iraq. Thousands of people have marched in London to
demand the withdrawal of British troops from Iraq, while similar protests were
held or expected in other European cities and in Washington.(AFP/Alessandro
Abbonizio)
Charlotte and Doug
Smette from Makoti, N.D., whose son Keith, a National Guardsman (seen in
photograph), was killed in Fallujah, Iraq, comfort each other during a rally in
support of the war in Iraq on the National Mall Sunday, Sept. 25, 2005 in
Washington. Military families and others defending the war in Iraq claimed on
Sunday their turn to demonstrate on the National Mall, a response to the
massive protest against the war a day earlier. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Protesters march through
the downtown area as part of a nationwide protest against the war in Iraq in
Los Angeles, California. Anti-war activists gathered in Washington, DC and
across the country to protest amid growing public concern about the course of
the war(AFP/Getty Images/Karl Walter)
Anti-war protesters
wearing prison uniforms and masks depicting from left to right Secretary of
Defense, Donald Rumsfeld, President Bush and Vice-President Dick Cheney, sit
among crosses and flag draped coffins during protests on the National Mall,
Saturday, Sept. 24, 2005 in Washington. Crowds opposed to the war in Iraq
surged past the White House on Saturday, shouting 'Peace now' in the largest
anti-war protest in the nation's capital since the U.S. invasion. The rally
stretched through the day and into the night, a marathon of music, speechmaking
and dissent on the National Mall. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
Gary Qualls, of Temple,
Texas, center, holds up a cross bearing the name of his fallen son Marine Lance
Cpl. Louis Qualls during a rally in support of troops on the National Mall
Sunday, Sept. 25, 2005 in Washington. Military families and others defending
the war in Iraq claimed on Sunday their turn to demonstrate on the National
Mall, a response to the massive protest against the war a day earlier. (AP
Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Anti-war protester Cindy Sheehan
(C) of Vacaville, California, waves to supporters as she takes part in an
anti-war march through the streets of Washington with Reverend Jesse Jackson (L
of Sheehan), September 24, 2005. Tens of thousands of protesters gathered in
the nation's capital to support Sheehan, whose son Casey was killed in Iraq and
who held a vigil outside President Bush's Crawford Texas ranch in August.
REUTERS/Jason Reed
A lone red rose extends
from the boots of an unidentified U.S. soldier killed in Iraq, at a makeshift
memorial with the Washington Monument in the background at 'Camp Casey,' set up
as part of anti-war protests in Washington September 24, 2005. Thousands of
anti-war and anti-globalization protesters were poised to assemble to kick off
a weekend of demonstrations against the Iraq war. REUTERS/Stelios Varias
http://www.internationaldayofpeace.org/
LUCH 2005