big media events, but they the detainees find them very supportive. So if you can come it will be worth it.
boened in November nearly 200 detainees for an average 5 months. Both detainees and their supporters in the campaign have staged many protest actionssome spectacular, and done much campaigning. Both detainees and the campaign have a remarkanie nistory In the UK, before the current expansion of detention, over 10,000 immigrants a year, most of them seeking political asylum, were detained under the 1971 Immigration Act on a ampsfield was key symbolic institutions. 1993. It holds rights in the European Parliament. September 2000. derantion end ant -ceoortation campaigns. ence and other networks in Europe. of Roma people in Europe, 1 To maximise Europe-wide participation in co-ordinated actions against detention at places of detention, in town centres and outside 2 To identify and lobby MEPs to raise migrants' and asylum eekers' 3 To demonstrate solidarity with detainees across Europe and a deter mination to end immigration detention by reconvening the conference outside one of the UK's most notorious places of detention, Campsfield 'House' Immigration Detention Centre, at 5pm on 17th 4 To encourage the dissemination of these ideas and actions, we urge all those who can to participate in a European-wide network of anti5 To us existing email networks which share our views on detention. 6 To call an international day of action gainst immigration detention on a day to be decided in consultation with participants in the confer7 Ta develop andi-detention actions in conjunction with organisations eking to mark Holocaust Day, with special reference to the situation Sort the demonstration called by the UK civil righa caravar
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