Alan Thornett Three hundred people came LOHOUR Tuesday (September 25th) to form and anti-war campaign - which was named the Stop The War Coalition.
It followed a highly successful rally in London last Friday which attracted 3,000 Does arce orch Now meetings, and the launch media workers the war which was held on Monday with 70 pcople present.
sane nu gave tac opcains address pointing out that whilst the new war coalition war mobusing tot a war Will aircraft, and warships, and heading for south Asia, there was actually no agreement even who should be attacked and how.
He called for the biggest and broadest anti-war morement possible and advocated the slogan He pointed to the successful protests which have taken place against the war in particular 3,000 people picketed Downing Street last Saturday. There were also sizcable demonstrom ma of other cities, Leeds, Manchester and Glasgow.
He argued that this response reflects millions of people in Britain who do not endorse the war aims of Bush launch and Blair, and whilst totally condemning the terrorist attack and wanting to something cole think that what is being proposed will only make things worse. There is, therefore, he said, the basis for a substantial anti-war movement in STAND shoulder USA STUDENTS have been among the leading clements mobilising aganst lac Wal threat across the USA, thousands of reservists have been called up by Bush's war machine.
2,500 rallied against the war in the Berkeley, as part of a nationinvolving I46 universities in 36 states. In New York University, meeting 01 630 cho in a d chain Weave