Difference between revisions of "Campaign Against Militarism"
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| − | The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]]. | + | The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]]. The Campaign Against Militarism was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia <ref>"[http://www.rrojasdatabank.info/ghanasa1.htm You may as well kill me now]", rrojasdatabank.info website, accessed 5 Nov 2010</ref> |
| + | and has shown no obvious signs of activity since 1997. <ref>"[http://www.scribd.com/doc/6584515/Genocide-In-Rwanda Africa direct Conference]", Scribd website, accessed 5 Nov 2010</ref> The Campaign campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq.<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]].<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref> It is now defunct. | ||
==Resources== | ==Resources== | ||
Revision as of 14:06, 6 November 2010
The Campaign Against Militarism (CAM) was associated with the RCP, the forerunner of the libertarian LM network. The Campaign Against Militarism was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia [1] and has shown no obvious signs of activity since 1997. [2] The Campaign campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq.[3][4] Its secretary was Joan Phillips.[5][6] It is now defunct.
Resources
- Brad K. Blitz, The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial, October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010
- Thomas Cushman and Stjepan Gabriel Meštrović, This Time We Knew: Western Responses to Genocide in Bosnia, New York University Press, 1996
- GMWatch, From 'Massacring the truth' to 'Rewriting Rwanda', 10 April 2004, accessed 1 May 2010
- Wikipedia, Revolutionary Communist Party: Campaign Against Militarism
Notes
- ↑ "You may as well kill me now", rrojasdatabank.info website, accessed 5 Nov 2010
- ↑ "Africa direct Conference", Scribd website, accessed 5 Nov 2010
- ↑ Brad K. Blitz, The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial, October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010
- ↑ CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4
- ↑ CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4
- ↑ Brad K. Blitz, The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial, October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010
