Twelve members of Greenpeace were arrested for hanging a banner on South Dakota’s Mount Rushmore yesterday to protest global warming as the G-8 summit in Italy begins.
Students, indigenous leaders and environmentalists from around Australia gathered yesterday at the head office of a mining company in Melbourne to protest plans to open a new uranium mine.
More than a hundred people marched in Washington yesterday to protest the Chinese government’s rough treatment of ethnic Uighurs in western China, where a reported 156 died during a clash with police on Sunday. Although, Uighurs believe that number to be much higher.
70,000 South African construction workers began an indefinite strike on Wednesday, halting work at stadiums for the 2010 World Cup, to demand for a pay raise.
Fifteen demonstrators were arrested in front of the governor’s office in Sacramento, California yesterday when they refused to leave their protest against potential budget cuts to departments that serve the disabled.
Thank you for your interest in republishing this story. You are free to republish it as long as you follow these four requirements:
Credit Waging Nonviolence and link to the original. We prefer with a note at the top of the article. For example: This article was originally published on Waging Nonviolence.
Don’t sell our material or edit it, unless editing to reflect relative changes in time, location and editorial style.
Use photos or images only if you are certain they are in the creative commons or have received permission from us. To do so, email: contact@wagingnonviolence.org.
Include our Matomo tracking pixel by copy-and-pasting this HTML code into the article:
Copy and paste the following into your page to republish:
Defying a media blackout and severe backlash, Tibetan monks, nuns and residents of a threatened mountain community are showing the world their resistance to a Chinese dam.
Peace and justice organizations, as well as universities, publish their own independent content on Waging Nonviolence. This Community section offers just a sample of their latest stories. Visit their individual pages to see more.
Where is your CVC code?
Get Waging Nonviolence delivered to your inbox
Sign up for our weekly newsletter to get the latest in people-powered news and analysis.
Donate
Waging Nonviolence is a nonprofit organization and all donations are tax deductible.
To donate by check, cryptocurrency or other method, see our Ways to Give page.
