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WIP Issues : 2006 Issues : July 2006

 


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What are you paying for besides food when you shop at Ralph's?
Janet Blanding
What are you paying for besides food when you shop at Ralph's?

Zoltan Grossman
A history of military resistance and peace movement support for resisters

Lt. Ehren Watada fulfills pledge to refuse illegal Iraq deployment; Under confinement without charge
Lt. Ehren Watada fulfills pledge to refuse illegal Iraq deployment; Under confinement without charge

Statement from Lt. Ehren Watada
Ehren Watada
Statement from Lt. Ehren Watada

Eric Seitz
Update from Lt. Watada's attorney

Eric Chase
War, protesters, and the Longshoremen: Can the labor and peace movements stem fascism?

Sidewalk Poem: Resist

Stand-off at the Port of Olympia gate
Lindsay Adams
Stand-off at the Port of Olympia gate

Monica Peabody
Governor Gregoire's welfare policies questioned at Evergreen graduation

Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) Punish Palestinian Civilians in the Gaza Strip
Palestinian Centre for Human Rights (PCHR)
Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) Punish Palestinian Civilians in the Gaza Strip

Marco Rosaire Rossi
Critical Time For Mumia Abu-Jamal

Fair Trade makes a difference in people's lives: Multi-state effort for sweatshop-free public purchases

Marco Rosaire Rossi
Important Steps Made In Preventing Prison Rape

Craig Oare
Dear Friends


Update from Lt. Watada's attorney

author : Eric Seitz topic : Iraq occupation

On June 22nd, when 1st Lt. Ehren Watada refused to board a bus to accompany his Army unit to Iraq, he courageously became the first active duty US officer to disobey an order to serve in a war which he and many other active duty, retired, and reserve military personnel have characterized as illegal and immoral.

Reportedly some eight thousand American soldiers have taken refuge in Canada, and a growing number of conscientious objectors and resistors are in military confinement facilities or facing charges for their refusals to serve in Iraq. In Britain lst Lt. Malcolm Kendall-Smith was sentenced to serve eight months after his position of conscientious was rejected by the government of Prime Minister Tony Blair. The tide is rising as more and more of the people who are expected and relied upon to fight this horrendous war are simply refusing to do so.

It is my privilege and honor to represent Lt. Watada. If and when the Army brings charges against him we will vigorously defend him and demonstrate that the action he has taken is not only the correct legal and moral position but that it is one that is supported by a great majority of people in the United States and around the world who understand that the U.S. invasion of Iraq is not and never could be justified.

Eric Seitz

Attorney at Law

June 24, 2006