Difference between revisions of "Campaign Against Militarism"
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[[Image:Freeman, Empire Strikes Back, RCP.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[Mike Freeman]], ''The empire strikes back'', 1993, a call to build an 'new' anti-war movement via the [[Campaign Against Militarism]]. One of the [[RCP]]'s least successful ventures.]] | [[Image:Freeman, Empire Strikes Back, RCP.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[Mike Freeman]], ''The empire strikes back'', 1993, a call to build an 'new' anti-war movement via the [[Campaign Against Militarism]]. One of the [[RCP]]'s least successful ventures.]] | ||
| − | [[File:Campaign Against Militarism Postcard 614.jpg|thumb|left|300px|Campaign Against Militarism postcard on the Criminal Justice Bill 1994]] The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]]. The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia <ref> | + | [[File:Campaign Against Militarism Postcard 614.jpg|thumb|left|300px|Campaign Against Militarism postcard on the Criminal Justice Bill 1994]] The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]]. The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia <ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<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> |
[[File:Campaign Against Militarism sticker.png|thumb|right|300px|[[Campaign Against Militarism]] sticker for march in London in August 1993, one of the latter and short lived [[RCP]] front groups.]] | [[File:Campaign Against Militarism sticker.png|thumb|right|300px|[[Campaign Against Militarism]] sticker for march in London in August 1993, one of the latter and short lived [[RCP]] front groups.]] | ||
Revision as of 07:58, 28 July 2011
Mike Freeman, The empire strikes back, 1993, a call to build an 'new' anti-war movement via the Campaign Against Militarism. One of the RCP's least successful ventures.
The Campaign Against Militarism (CAM) was associated with the RCP, the forerunner of the libertarian LM network. The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia [1] It was last reported as being active in 1998. [2] It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq[3][4] and for a period, against the Criminal Justice Bill and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was Joan Phillips (Real name: Joan Hoey).[5][6]
Campaign Against Militarism sticker for march in London in August 1993, one of the latter and short lived RCP front groups.
No More Hiroshimas
No More Hiroshimas was a 'year of action' launched by the RCP in August 1994 in the run up to the fiftieth anniversary of the dropping of the bomb on Japan. It was launched under the banner of the Campaign Against Militarism.[7]
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
- ↑ Stefan Szczelkun Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy, Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010
- ↑ "CAM announcement", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010
- ↑ Brad K. Blitz, The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial, October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011
- ↑ 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
- ↑ Living Marxism, No. 70, August 1994, p. 15.
