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**PHOTOS** A large photo collection of anti-war [anarchists] protestors from around the world
Yahoo News Photos ^
| 2-15-03
Posted on 02/15/2003 7:06:45 AM PST by Oldeconomybuyer
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Sat Feb 15, 9:22 AM ET |
Anti-war protesters march past Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament during an anti-war demonstration in London, February 15, 2003. Millions of people took to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Stephen Hird |
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Sat Feb 15, 9:33 AM ET |
Protesters hold banners during a anti-war demonstration in Brasilia, February 15, 2003. Millions of people took to the streets and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since Vietnam war. REUTERS/Jamil Bittar |
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Anti-war protestors march in front of the Brandenburg Gate during a demonstration in Berlin, February 15, 2003. Some 500,000 people attended the central German rally in Berlin, joining millions of people across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch - Feb 15 9:17 AM ET |
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Anti-war protestors march through Piccadilly Circus during a demonstration against a possible war on Iraq in London, February 15, 2003. Millions of people are expected to take to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid - Feb 15 9:20 AM ET |
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Anti-war protesters march through Piccadilly during a demonstration against war on Iraq in London, February 15, 2003. Millions of people took to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid - Feb 15 9:24 AM ET |
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Anti-war protesters gather in London at the start of a demonstration against war on Iraq, February 15, 2003. Millions of people are expected to take to the streets of towns and cities across the globe to demonstrate against a looming U.S.-led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Reuters - Feb 15 9:12 AM ET |
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Brazilian Minister of the Cities Olivio Dutra (C) marches during an anti-war demonstration in Brasilia, February 15, 2003. Millions of people took to the streets and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since Vietnam war. REUTERS/Jamil Bittar - Feb 15 9:14 AM ET |
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An East Timorese protester carries a placard during an anti-war rally in front of the U.S. embassy in East Timor's capital Dili on February 15, 2003. About fifty East Timorese activists demonstrated in Dili on Saturday against a possible U.S.-led strike on Iraq. (Lirio Da Fonseca/Reuters) - Feb 15 9:14 AM ET |
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An anti-war protester wearing a mask of U.S. President George W. Bush joins a demonstration against war on Iraq in London February 15, 2003. Millions of people are expected to take to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid - Feb 15 9:07 AM ET |
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A gasoline bomb hurled by anti-war protesters explodes next to Greek riot policemen at a major street of Athens, February 15, 2003. Violence erupted as protesters clashed with riot police at the start of a rally against possible U.S.-led attack on Iraq, smashing several windows and burning a car. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis - Feb 15 9:02 AM ET |
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The mayor of London, Ken Livingstone (L), and U.S. civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson join an anti-war demonstration in London, February 15, 2003. Millions of people took to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Stephen Hird - Feb 15 9:03 AM ET |
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Protesters hold banners during an anti-war demonstration in London, February 15, 2003. Millions of people took to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Stephen Hird - Feb 15 8:50 AM ET |
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A South Korean protester wearing a mask of President Bush carries a banner depicting the U.S. flag in an anti-war rally near the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003. About 1,500 demonstrators attended the rally to protest a possible U.S.-led war in Iraq. The Korean in the banner reads, "Bush is a Crazy Man." (AP Photo/ Yun Jai-hyoung) - Feb 15 8:41 AM ET |
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A car burns after it was set afire by anti-war demonstrators during a huge rally held in Athens February 15, 2003. Violence erupted as protesters clashed with riot police at the start of a rally against possible U.S.-led attack on Iraq, smashing several windows and burning a car. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis - Feb 15 8:38 AM ET |
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U.S. civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson joins an anti-war demonstration in London, February 15, 2003. Millions of people took to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Stephen Hird - Feb 15 8:37 AM ET |
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South Korean members of the Raelian Movement clad in alien costumes join an anti-war demonstration in Seoul. A crowd of 1,500 demonstrators gathered in a downtown park to protest a possible U.S.-led war in Iraq. Words on his mask is a slogan which reads "We Oppose War." (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) - Feb 15 8:32 AM ET |
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A protester hurls rocks at policemen during a huge anti-war rally held in Athens February 15, 2003. Violence erupted as protesters clashed with riot police at the start of a rally against a possible U.S.-led attack on Iraq, smashing several windows and burning a car. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis - Feb 15 8:34 AM ET |
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Thousands of anti-war protestors carry posters as they march through Johannesburg February 15, 2003. Millions of people are expected to take to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Juda Ngwenya - Feb 15 8:24 AM ET |
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An Indian leftist activist wears a headgear during an anti-war rally in the eastern Indian city of Calcutta February 15, 2003. About 10,000 Indian leftist gathered near the U.S. educational and cultural offices in Calcutta to protest against a possible U.S.-led strike on Iraq. REUTERS/Jayanta Shaw - Feb 15 8:24 AM ET |
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Thousands of anti-war protesters carry posters and march through the city centre of Johannesburg February 15, 2003. Weekend rallies were held across South Africa against a war on Iraq. REUTERS/Juda Ngwenya - Feb 15 8:15 AM ET |
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Indian leftist activists carry posters featuring U.S President George W. Bush (C), U.S. Vice-President Dick Cheney (L) and Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair during an anti-war rally in the eastern Indian city of Calcutta February 15, 2003. About 10,000 Indian leftists gathered near the U.S. educational and cultural offices in Calcutta on Saturday to protest against a possible U.S.-led strike on Iraq. REUTERS/Jayanta Shaw - Feb 15 8:09 AM ET |
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A Pakistani peace activist holds a placard during an anti-war rally in Karachi February 15, 2003. Hundreds marched in anti-war rallies in several Pakistani cities on Saturday as part of worldwide protests against U.S.-led plans to attack Iraq. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein - Feb 15 8:01 AM ET |
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Demonstrators burn the U.S. flag covered in Nazi insignia in front of the U.S. embassy in Zagreb, on February 15, 2003. Almost 10,000 Croats participated in an anti-war protest on Zagreb's main square and in front of the U.S. embassy. REUTERS/Nikola Solic - Feb 15 7:42 AM ET |
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Woman activist shouts anti-U.S. slogans during anti-war rally in Rawalpindi, February 15, 2003. Hundreds or protesters marched in anti-war rallies in several Pakistani cities on Saturday as part of worldwide protests against U.S.-led plans to attack Iraq. Placard reads American terrorism targets hapless victims. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed - Feb 15 7:48 AM ET |
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A protester wearing a death mask stands in front of a banner at Zagreb's main square, on February 15, 2003. Almost 10,000 Croats participated in an anti-war protest on Zagreb's main square and in front of the U.S. embassy on Saturday. REUTERS/Nikola Solic - Feb 15 7:37 AM ET |
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A girl is seen among peace activists carrying banners reading "Alliance - Stop the war" during an anti war rally in central Athens on Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003. Thousands of people staged an anti-war rally against a possible war against Iraq. (AP Photo/Aris Messinis) - Feb 15 7:27 AM ET |
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U.S. civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson smiles during an anti-war demonstration in London February 15, 2003. Millions of people are expected to take to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S.-led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Stephen Hird - Feb 15 7:03 AM ET |
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Protestors shout slogans and wave placards during an anti-war meeting outside the U.S. embassy in Moscow February 15, 2003. Hundreds gathered in the Russian capital on Saturday to protest against a looming U.S.-led war against Iraq. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin - Feb 15 7:05 AM ET |
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A protester waves an Iraqi National flag during an anti-war rally in the centre of Sofia February 15, 2003. More than 2,000 Bulgarians rallied in Bulgarian capital on Saturday, joining a worldwide effort to oppose a likely U.S.-led military action against Iraq. REUTERS/Dimitar Dilkoff - Feb 15 7:03 AM ET |
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An unidentified protester holds a banner stating 'Don't Attack Iraq' ahead of an anti-war demonstration in London February 15, 2003. Millions of people are expected to take to the streets of towns and cities across the globe on Saturday to demonstrate against a looming U.S. led war on Iraq in the biggest protests since the Vietnam war. REUTERS/Stephen Hird - Feb 15 6:51 AM ET |
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Thousands of anti-war protestors gather in Garema Place in the Australian capital of Canberra, February 15, 2003. Weekend rallies were held across Australia against a war on Iraq on the eve of a crucial arms inspection report being presented to the United Nations Security Council. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY REUTERS/Kym Smith-The Canberra Times - Feb 15 6:38 AM ET |
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A huge banner that reads " NATO - U.S.A.- E.U=WAR=BARBARISM, fight for peace and for civilization", hangs below the hill of the Acropolis in Athens February 15, 2003. Thousands of Greeks are expected to take part in todays anti-war rallies held in Athens and northern town of Thessaloniki. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis - Feb 15 6:44 AM ET |
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Wearing a George W. Bush mask, a South Korean protester holds an oil barrel at an anti-war rally in Seoul February 15, 2003. Thousands of protesters gathered in central Seoul on Saturday to demand the United States government stop considering plans to attack Iraq. They also urged the U.S. to ease tensions with North Korea. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won - Feb 15 6:29 AM ET |
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Protesters hold signs at an anti-war rally in Seoul February 15, 2003. Thousands of protesters gathered in central Seoul on Saturday to demand the United States government stop considering plans to attack Iraq. They also urged the U.S. to ease tensions with North Korea. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won - Feb 15 6:30 AM ET |
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A Taiwanese man holds an anti-war poster at a street rally in Taipei, February 15, 2003, near the American Institute in Taiwan, Washington's de facto embassy on the island. Hundreds of people protested on Saturday against a possible U.S.-led war on Iraq. REUTERS/Richard Chung - Feb 15 6:28 AM ET |
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An anti-war protester makes his way to the anti-war march in central London, Saturday Feb. 15, 2003. Saturday's march is expected to attract at least half a million people to the capital. (AP Photo/PA, Stefan Rousseau) - Feb 15 6:10 AM ET |
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South Korean protesters wear masks of U.S. President George Bush and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, rear, during an anti-war rally in Seoul, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003. A crowd of 1,500 demonstrators gathered to protest a possible U.S.-led war in Iraq. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) - Feb 15 5:53 AM ET |
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Muslim men hold anti-war banners as about 300 protesters gather on the sidewalk next to the American Institute in Taiwan Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003, in Taipei to protest against President George W. Bush's policies on Iraq. The crowd was dominated by labor groups, but also included a contingent of foreign residents on Taiwan, from veiled Indonesian women and Arab men to young Americans and Europeans. (AP Photo/Jerome Favre) - Feb 15 2:53 AM ET |
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A group of veiled Indonesian women hold anti-war banners on the sidewalk next to the American Institute in Taiwan Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003, in Taipei to protest against President George W. Bush's policies on Iraq. The crowd was dominated by labor groups, but also included a contingent of foreign residents on Taiwan, from veiled Indonesian women and Arab men to young Americans and Europeans. (AP Photo/Jerome Favre) - Feb 15 2:52 AM ET |
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Unidentified foreign protesters play drums during an anti-war rally outside the U.S. Embassy in Kuala Lumpur Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003. Defying police orders, about 1,500 activists and opposition supporters staged a noisy protest outside the U.S. Embassy and the Petronas Tiwn Towers, the world's tallest buildings, in Kuala Lumpur as part of the global demonstrations against war in Iraq. (AP Photo/Teh Eng Koon) - Feb 15 2:34 AM ET |
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Malaysian Muslim protesters hold an anti-war banner during a rally in downtown Kuala Lumpur Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003. Defying police orders, about 1,500 activists and opposition supporters staged a protest outside the U.S. Embassy and the Petronas Twin Towers, the world's tallest buildings, in Kuala Lumpur as part of the global demonstrations against war in Iraq. (AP Photo/Teh Eng Koon) - Feb 15 2:06 AM ET |
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A Malaysian protester holds an anti-war placard next to an Osama Bin Laden T-shirt during a rally in downtown Kuala Lumpur Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003. Around a thousand Malaysians on Saturday gathered in front of the U.S. Embassy here to protest against the looming U.S.-led war against Iraq. (AP Photo/Teh Eng Koon) - Feb 15 2:01 AM ET |
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Anti-War protestors make their way up Queen Street in Auckland, New Zealand, to protest against a possible U.S.-led war on Iraq Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003. Today has been declared as a gobal day of protest against a war in Iraq. (AP Photo/Fotopress, Michael Bradley) - Feb 15 1:30 AM ET |
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A Malaysian woman shouts at an anti-war protest outside the U.S. embassy in Kuala Lumpur February 15, 2003. Hundreds of protesters shouted anti-U.S. slogans during the protest against a possible U.S.-led war on Iraq. REUTERS/Zainal Abd Halim - Feb 15 1:12 AM ET |
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A Malaysian anti-war protester holds a placard during a rally outside the Petronas Twin Towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003 to denounce the U.S. threat of war on Iraq. (AP Photo/Vincent Thian) - Feb 15 1:01 AM ET |
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Japanese anti-war demonstrators hold up placards in front of the U.S. embassy in Tokyo February 15, 2003 in protest against a possible U.S.-led war on Iraq. Hundreds of people assembled in front of the embassy, shouting anti-war slogans and calling on Japanese government to take a stand against a possible U.S.-led attack. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita - Feb 15 12:35 AM ET |
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Japanese and American demonstrators hold up placards in front of the U.S. embassy in Tokyo February 15, 2003 in protest against a possible U.S.-led war on Iraq. Hundreds of people assembled in front of the embassy, shouting anti-war slogans and appealing to President Bush; "no war on Iraq!" REUTERS/Eriko Sugita REUTERS - Feb 15 12:37 AM ET |
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Donning U.S. President George W. Bush masks, Japanese anti-war demonstrators protest outside the U.S. embassy against a possible U.S.-led war on Iraq in Tokyo February 15, 2003. Hundreds of people assembled in front of the embassy, shouting anti-war slogans. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita - Feb 15 12:33 AM ET |
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Anti-War protestors chant slogans as they make their way up Queen Street in Auckland to protest against a possible U.S.-led war on Iraq Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003. Today has been declared as a global day of protest against a war in Iraq. (AP Photo/Fotopress, Michael Bradley) - Feb 14 11:49 PM ET |
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Anti-War protestors make their way up Queen Street as they pass by "The White House," an adult entertainment district, in Auckland to protest against a possible U.S.-led war on Iraq Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003. Today has been declared as a global day of protest against a war in Iraq. (AP Photo/Fotopress, Michael Bradley) - Feb 14 11:47 PM ET |
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American actor Tim Robbins, left, speaks to the media as London's Mayor Ken Livingstone, center, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, right, look on during a anti-war press conference held at City Hall in London, Friday, Feb. 14, 2003. Rev. Jackson is to join London's Mayor at an anti war on Iraq march to be held in London Feb. 15. (AP Photo/Rciahrd Lewis) - Feb 14 6:47 PM ET |
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Yousuf Muharraqi, center, yells slogans against the potential American involvement against Iraq as he and about 300 protestors demonstrate outside the United Nations offices in Manama, Bahrain, Friday Feb. 14, 2003. Anti-war protests have become common on this island of 600,000 people since the United States began building up its military forces for a possible attack on Iraq. Bahrain is the base of the U.S. 5th Fleet and hosts about 4,000 U.S. military personnel. (AP Photo/Steve Helber) - Feb 14 2:39 PM ET |
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Members of the Washington, D.C.-based anti-war group CodePink chant "Oil is not worth dying for. No war with Iraq," during a protest outside United Nations Headquarters, Friday, Feb. 14, 2003, in New York. Chaining herself to the fence at the rear is Diane Wilson while Medea Benjamin, second from left, chants. Others in the photo are unidentified. Inside, the U.N. Security Council received another weapons inspection report that said Iraq was providing some cooperation in the search for illicit weapons.(AP Photo/Robert Spencer) - Feb 14 12:53 PM ET |
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Diane Wilson, of Seadrift, Texas, chains herself to the iron fence in front of United Nations headquarters, Friday, Feb. 14, 2003. Wilson is a member of the Washington, D.C.-based anti-war group CodePink, who had traveled to Iraq on a peace-seeking mission earlier this month visiting orphanages, hospitals and areas that have been targets of U.S. bombing. Inside, chief weapon inspectors spoke at a council meeting that could determine whether the United States gets U.N. backing for military action against Iraq for failing to disarm.(AP Photo/Robert Spencer) - Feb 14 12:20 PM ET |
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An anti-war protestor talks on his mobile phone as Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair arrives at the Royal Infirmary in Edinburgh, February 14, 2003. Millions of people are expected to take to the streets of towns and cities across the planet over the weekend in the biggest peace protests since the Vietnam war to demonstrate against the looming battle for Baghdad. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell - Feb 14 10:40 AM ET |
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An anti-war protestor holds up a banner as Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair arrives at the Royal Infirmary in Edinburgh, February 14, 2003. Millions of people are expected to take to the streets of towns and cities across th planet over the weekend in the biggest peace protests since the Vietnam war to demonstrate against the looming battle for Baghdad. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell - Feb 14 10:12 AM ET |
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An anti-war protestor holds up a banner as Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair arrives at the Royal Infirmary in Edinburgh, February 14, 2003. Millions of people are expected to take to the streets of towns and cities across the planet over the weekend in the biggest peace protests since the Vietnam war to demonstrate against the looming battle for Baghdad. REUTERS/Jeff J Mitchell - Feb 14 10:10 AM ET |
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Bosnian youths hold banners during a demonstration in front of the U.S. Embassy in Sarajevo February 14, 2003. Sarajevans marched throught the city's center holding anti-war banners in a silent protest against possible U.S.-led attack on Iraq. REUTERS/Danilo Krstanovic - Feb 14 9:25 AM ET |
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Anti-war protesters burn a mock U.S. missile at the culmination of their anti-war rally near the U.S. Embassy in Manila on Valentine's Day Friday February 14, 2003. Several protests are being held all over the world to coincide with UN Chief Inspector Hans Blix report on the progress of their arms inspection in Iraq and to protest the impending U.S.-led war on Iraq. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez) - Feb 14 7:33 AM ET |
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Thousands of anti-war protesters march along the street towards the American Embassy Friday, Feb. 14, 2003 in Manila opposing the impending U.S.-led war against Iraq. The protesters also urged President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo not to support the U.S. position a day before the U.N. inspectors were to present a crucial report on Iraqi cooperation to the U.N. Security Council. (AP Photo/Pat Roque) - Feb 14 7:11 AM ET |
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Wearing a mask representing U.S. President George W. Bush, a South Korean protester holds an oil barrel at an anti-war rally near the U.S. embassy in Seoul February 14, 2003. Dozens of protesters met to demand the U.S. government stop considering plans to attack Iraq. They also urged the United States to ease tensions with North Korea. REUTERS/Rhee Dong-min - Feb 13 11:47 PM ET |
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Wearing a mask representing U.S. President George W. Bush, a South Korean protester holds an oil barrel at an anti-war rally near the U.S. embassy in Seoul February 14, 2003. Dozens of protesters met to demand the U.S. government stop considering plans to attack Iraq. REUTERS/Rhee Dong-min - Feb 13 11:22 PM ET |
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An anti-war message is projected onto the Sydney Harbour Bridge near the opera house by Greenpeace activists late February 13, 2003. Popular opposition to a possible war in Iraq and Australia's involvement in any such conflict is mounting, with a number of protests planned for the weekend. NO ARCHIVES FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY REUTERS/Greenpeace/Handout - Feb 13 3:05 PM ET |
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Children shout slogans during an anti-war march which ended at the Foreign Office in Madrid, Spain Thursday Feb. 13, 2003. Sticker on banner reads "No to the imperialist Aggression in Iraq". (AP Photo/Paul White) - Feb 13 10:42 AM ET |
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A protester shouts slogans while holding a banner reading "Let's Stop the War Against Iraq" during a student anti-war demonstration outside the Foreign Office in Madrid, Spain Thursday Feb. 13, 2003. (AP Photo/Paul White) - Feb 13 10:01 AM ET |
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An unidentified woman holds a banner reading "Don't attack Iraq", during an anti-war protest in Podgorica, Thursday Feb. 13, 2003. Dozens of people protested against a possible U.S. attack on Iraq, in front of United States consulate in the Montenegrin capital of Podgorica. (AP Photo /Risto Bozovic) - Feb 13 9:12 AM ET |
TOPICS: Canada; Culture/Society; Foreign Affairs; Germany; Government; Israel; Japan; Mexico; Miscellaneous; News/Current Events; Politics/Elections; Russia; United Kingdom
KEYWORDS: antiwar; photos
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To: Oldeconomybuyer
Useful Idiots.
2
posted on
02/15/2003 7:14:52 AM PST
by
Rocko
To: Oldeconomybuyer
An unidentified woman holds a banner reading "Don't attack Iraq", during an anti-war protest in Podgorica, Thursday Feb. 13, 2003. Dozens of people protested against a possible U.S. attack on Iraq, in front of United States consulate in the
Montenegrin capital of Podgorica.Huh? Where the heck is this place?
To: Oldeconomybuyer
JMO, but I hope President Bush hasn't waited too long. CD
4
posted on
02/15/2003 7:25:38 AM PST
by
CindyDawg
To: Oldeconomybuyer
Wouldn't it be ironic if the next terrorist attack happened to be at one or more of these sites with such a concentrated number of idiots?
5
posted on
02/15/2003 7:28:31 AM PST
by
TommyDale
To: CindyDawg
JMO, but I hope President Bush hasn't waited too long...That's what my wife thinks too ... and it's hard to argue with the logic.
To: ItisaReligionofPeace
In Montenegro, part of the old Yugoslavia ...
To: ItisaReligionofPeace
Montenegrin capital of Podgori. ... Huh? Where the heck is this place?
Why, the capital of Montenegro of course :) (The Montenegro half of Serbia-Montenegro)
To: CindyDawg
JMO, but I hope President Bush hasn't waited too long. CD No he is waiting to make sure that everything is in place. These leftists probably have planning this since 9/12/01. Blair's speech this morning was basically a one finger slaute to these pacifists.
Don't be such a nervous nellie. Each of the demonstations is probably 0.5% of the population, the liberal media wants you to think they are 100%.
9
posted on
02/15/2003 7:43:49 AM PST
by
Dane
To: Oldeconomybuyer
I am amazed at how many of these people come from countires that owe their existance to the fact that America was there when they needed them and now they turn their backs as if they owe America nothing. I know a lot of peacenik types and all they keep speaking about is fear and they make stupid remarks like George Bush is evil.
Cowards!
Mel
10
posted on
02/15/2003 7:49:23 AM PST
by
melsec
To: TommyDale
Wouldn't it be ironic if the next terrorist attack happened to be at one or more of these sites with such a concentrated number of idiots?
count'em up - in the above pics we have ... Brazil, Britain, Australia, New Zealand, France, Spain, Germany, Greece, Bulgaria, Serbia-Montengero, Russia, South Africa, Taiwan, South Korea, The Phillipeans, Japan, East Timor, India, Baharin, Pakistan, Croatia, Bosina, Indonesia, Malaysia.
To: ItisaReligionofPeace
Podgorica is the capital of Montenegro, one of the former Yugoslav constituent republics. Clinton's government supported them, as well as Croats and Muslim Bosnians during Balkans fiasco. Today they all demonstrate against US. I have not noticed any demonstration in Belgrade, Serbia.
Well, history migh be repeating itself. Croats, Bosnian Muslims and Kosovo Albanians fought on the side of Germans during WWII, except Serbs that have been our allies in both, WWI and WWII.
Our real friends prove themselves when WE NEED THEM.
Comment #13 Removed by Moderator
To: ItisaReligionofPeace
Your point is well made ... As if anyone cares or should care what the international political position of a citizen of, for example, Montenegro or East Timor is.
Before too long we'll be demanded by some to consider seriously the diplomatic fallout of alienating these burgs.
14
posted on
02/15/2003 7:56:54 AM PST
by
glennaro
To: Oldeconomybuyer
A side question: Does the "Serial Killer No War" phrase on the flag in the second picture (from Brasilia) look like it was added digitally? The flag is a bit wrinkled and sags a bit, but the words are perfectly flat and straight.
To: Oldeconomybuyer
These people are just hanging onto the coattails of the 70's hippy anti-war movement. "Hey, let's have an anti-war rally so that we can tell our kids that we protested in an anti-war rally." I'm curious how many of these protesters used nasty blood oil in their cars so that they could attend this rally.
Like another freeper said the other day. It's sad but it is going to take a September 11th type of attack in Europe to get the axis of weasels to wake up.
16
posted on
02/15/2003 7:57:48 AM PST
by
TSgt
("Put out my hand and touched the face of God.")
To: MikeWUSAF
My view is that the anti-war crowd is a combination of Vietnam era hippie-holdouts, anarchists, anti-Bush zealots, and communits/globalists.
About 10% are thoughtful protestors who simply are against war regareless of the circumstances.
In any case, all are the useful idiots of a brutal dictatorship in Iraq.
To: Half Vast Conspiracy
Geeze, is Jessie Jackson in 50% of the photos or what? lol.
18
posted on
02/15/2003 8:09:21 AM PST
by
The Toad
To: Oldeconomybuyer
lol hahahaha
My favorite is when they cry "Peace at all costs!" then throw rocks and gas bombs at police. Yes, yes, liberalism is truly a mental disorder. Ironic how in trying to show how peaceful they are they only show how much violence they have in there hearts. Look at the picts. grimicing, angry, violent people, all of them. (except Jesse Jackson who just looks happy someone will take his picture)
To: melsec
I am amazed at how many of these people come from countires that owe their existance to the fact that America was there when they needed them and now they turn their backs as if they owe America nothing. When the dust settles I think we need to seriously reconsider our foriegn aid budget and our military participation in certain countries, starting with France, Germany and Belgium.
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