The largest anti-war demonstration, since the Vietnam War, took place in London, this weekend as demonstrators converged on Hyde Park to protest the U.K. involvement in the ongoing Gulf War. Estimates range from 350,000 to 500,000 citizens concerned that their nation is collaborating with the U.S. drive for all-out global war. Scott Ritter, former U.N. Inspector in Iraq spoke in London and again expressed his concern that although all actual evidence shows that Iraq does not have Weapons of Mass Destruction, the United States still claims that Saddam Hussein is a threat.
A demonstration in Washington, D.C. drew a far smaller turnout, but this protest against the International Monetary Fund was not expected to draw such a high turnout, since few people realise the influence the IMF has on the global economy.
A demonstration in Washington, D.C. drew a far smaller turnout, but this protest against the International Monetary Fund was not expected to draw such a high turnout, since few people realise the influence the IMF has on the global economy.
Thousands, however, marched on Vice-President Cheney’s home and there were anti-war demonstrations throughout the U.S., particularly in Colorado and Arizona, where President Bush spoke.
Many in the United States are expressing their disapproval of G.W. Bush’s plans for world domination by contacting their Congressional Representatives and warning them that “A VOTE FOR WAR WILL BE SHOWN THE DOOR IN TWO THOUSAND FOUR.”
For additional information on the Anti-War movement, please visit the following websites.
Many in the United States are expressing their disapproval of G.W. Bush’s plans for world domination by contacting their Congressional Representatives and warning them that “A VOTE FOR WAR WILL BE SHOWN THE DOOR IN TWO THOUSAND FOUR.”
For additional information on the Anti-War movement, please visit the following websites.