Longmont Citzens for Justice and Democracy


Links

Peace

Electronic Iraq

A brand new online news project, Electronic Iraq -- found at electronicIraq.net -- has been launched by veteran antiwar campaigners Voices in the Wilderness (founded 1996) and respected Middle East supplementary news publishers, the Electronic Intifada (founded 2001).
 
Electronic Iraq was launched on 8 February 2003 as the U.S. government made clear its determination to go to war against Iraq. Based firmly on humanitarian foundations, the Electronic Iraq online magazine offers News & Analysis, Opinion/Editorial, Iraq Diaries, International Law, Aid & Development, Fact Sheets, and Action & Activism.

Colorado Coalition Against the War on Iraq (CCAWI)
Iraq Peace Team
In the face of recent threats against Iraq, Voices in the Wilderness has initiated an ?Iraq Peace Team? plan. The announcement envisions sending seasoned nonviolent activists to take up residence in Iraq, before and during a US attack, should such an assault occur. The Government of Iraq has agreed to the proposal in principle. It remains for us to now undertake numerous tasks needed to make this plan a reality, if needed, while at the same time working to prevent a US attack.
 

Middle East

the international solidarity movement
Colorado Campaign for Middle East Peace
Palestine Independent Media Center
SUSTAIN: Stop US Taxfunded Aid to Israel, Now
 

Media

PR WAtch: Spin of the Day

General

Project Vote Smart
Truthout.org
Common Dreams - News & Views for the Progressive Community
BuzzFlash
Rocky Mountain Peace and Justice center
Citizen Works
"People-powered democracy, not corporate rule, is the only way to create a sustainable and just society."
 
Cursor -an alternate news source
The detroit project - SUV's fund terrorists.
 

Globalization

POCLAD - Program on Corporations, Law and Democracy
 

Sweatshop-free Clothing Resources

Clean Clothes Connection
Clean Clothes Resource Center
 

Reverse the Wealth Gap

United for a Fair Economy
The top 1 percent of the U.S. economy owns 38.1 percent of all assets, while the bottom 40 percent own .2 percent. It didn't used to be this way...
 


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