Dublin - Event Notice
Thursday January 01 1970

(City Center) La Haine Film showing Urban Intafada In France

dublin | rights, freedoms and repression | event notice

Friday November 11, 2005 20:55

by martin O'Sullivan - Socialist workers party

martin_osullivan at vodafone dot ie

66 Edenmore Avenue Raheny Dublin 5 Ireland

0878289243

La Haine Film showing Urban Intafada In France

Monday 14th November 8pm, The Temple Pub, Doreset St
Speaker on the French riots followed by screening of film “La Haine” - a film that exposes the alienation, social
tensions and racism under the surface of French society

Monday 14th November 8pm, The Temple Pub, Doreset St
Speaker on the French riots followed by screening of film “La Haine” - a film that exposes the alienation, social
tensions and racism under the surface of French society

Laurent Lévy an eyewitness explains:
“We now know that the young people who tragically met their deaths in an electrical substation in Clichy-sous-bois were not, to use the given expression, “well known to the police.” They were quiet young people who had no record of trouble”.

“Throughout these events the agents of the State have acted as if they were in a civil war”.

“When the Minister of the Interior sets the example by lying, one sees no reason why his subordinates should not follow suit. So a police officer goes on the radio and says that no tear gas was used against the mosque, and that it was the demonstrators who used “pepper spray grenades”, and that this is what stung some peoples’ eyes. Just like his boss knew full well that there had been no theft, this cop was fully aware of what we all learnt later on, namely that they were in fact tear gas grenades from the police that were used.

And so it was that during their prayers, on the Night of Destiny, that the Moslems of Clichy were given a chance to appreciate the efficiency of their country’s police. They have no need to fear for their safety. They got to see how the Flash-Balls work. They got to see the children running scared while their mothers, trying to protect them, were called “whores” and chased down the stairs by the Mr Sarkozy’s soldiers. Those who did not know are now able to see what “colonial neighbourhood management” means”.

Come to the meeting and film screening this Monday to discuss the events in France and what we can do in Ireland to protest against the French state’s response.

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Comments (1 of 1)

anarchist solidarity

by Insurrection

Sun Nov 13, 2005 23:47

In the wake of two attacks in 24 hours on French targets in Athens and Thessaloniki, police have been put on standby amid fears that youths expressing solidarity with rioters in France could try to cause trouble ahead of Thursday's anniversary of a 1973 student uprising.

The measures were prompted by yesterday morning's attack on the French Institute in central Athens in which about 50 hooded youths hurled paint at the building's facade, smashed windows and spray-painted anarchist slogans. The attack followed a similar incident outside the French Institute in Thessaloniki on Thursday night, when around 40 anarchists, holding banners expressing their support for rioting youths in France, vandalized the entrance to the building. The youths eluded arrest.

http://www.iht.com/getina/files/289038.html

Do the SWP now support political "violence"?
So long as it's not on the streets of Dublin?

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(City Center) La Haine Film showing Urban Intafada In France

Comments (1 of 1)