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Category
Protest and Persuassion
NonCooperation
NonViolent Intervention
Protest and Persuassion
Formal Statements
Public Speeches
Letters of opposition or support
Declarations by organizations and institutions
Signed public statements
Declarations of indictment and intention
Group or mass petitions
Formal Statements
Communications with a Wider Audience
Slogans, caricatures, and symbols
Banners, posters, displayed communications
Leaflets, pamphlets, and books
Newspapers and journals
Records, radio, and television
Skywriting and earthwriting
IT messaging - Mass SMS and e-mailing
Group Representations
Deputations
Mock awards
Group lobbying
Picketing
Mock elections
Symbolic Public Acts
Displays of flags and symbolic colors
Wearing of symbols
Prayer and worship
Delivering symbolic objects
Protest disrobings
Destruction of own property
Symbolic lights
Displays of portraits
Paint as protest
New signs and names
Symbolic sounds
Symbolic reclamations
Rude gestures
Pressures on Individuals
Haunting Officials
Taunting officials
Fraternization
Vigils
Drama and Music
Humorous skits and pranks
Performances of plays and music
Singing
Processions
Marches
Parades
Religious processions
Pilgrimages
Motorcades
Honoring the Dead
Political mourning
Mock funerals
Demonstrative funerals
Homage at burial places
Public Assemblies
Assemblies of protest or support
Protest meetings
Camouflaged meetings of protest
Teach-ins
Withdrawal and Renunciation
Walk-outs
Silence
Renouncing honors
Turning one's back
Methods of NonCooperation
Social boycott
Selective social boycott
Lysistratic nonaction
Excommunication
Interdict
Suspension of social and sports activities
Boycott of social affairs
Student strike
Social disobedience
Withdrawal from social institutions
Stay-at-home
Total personal noncooperation
Flight of workers
Sanctuary
Collective disappearance
Protest emigration [hijrat]
Consumers' boycott
Nonconsumption of boycotted goods
Policy of austerity
Rent withholding
Refusal to rent
National consumers' boycott
International consumers' boycott
Workmen's boycott
Producers' boycott
Suppliers' and handlers' boycott
Traders' boycott
Refusal to let or sell property
Lockout
Refusal of industrial assistance
Merchants'
Withdrawal of bank deposits
Refusal to pay fees, dues, and assessments
Refusal to pay debts or interest
Severance of funds and credit
Revenue refusal
Refusal of a government's money
Domestic embargo
Blacklisting of traders
International sellers' embargo
International buyers' embargo
International trade embargo
Protest strike
Quickie walkout (lightning strike)
Peasant strike
Farm Workers' strike
Refusal of impressed labor
Prisoners' strike
Craft strike
Professional strike
Establishment strike
Industry strike
Sympathetic strike
Detailed strike
Bumper strike
Slowdown strike
Working-to-rule strike
Reporting
Strike by resignation
Limited strike
Selective strike
Generalized strike
General strike
Hartal
Economic shutdown
Withholding or withdrawal of allegiance
Refusal of public support
Literature and speeches advocating resistance
Boycott of legislative bodies
Boycott of elections
Boycott of government employment and positions
Boycott of gov. depts., agencies, and other bodies
Withdrawal from government educational institutions
Boycott of government-supported organizations
Refusal of assistance to enforcement agents
Removal of own signs and placemarks
Refusal to accept appointed officials
Refusal to dissolve existing institutions
Reluctant and slow compliance
Nonobedience in absence of direct supervision
Popular nonobedience
Disguised disobedience
Refusal of an assemblage or meeting to disperse
Sit-down
Noncooperation with conscription and deportation
Hiding, escape, and false identities
Civil disobedience of
Selective refusal of assistance by government aides
Blocking of lines of command and information
Stalling and obstruction
General administrative noncooperation
Judicial noncooperation
Inefficiency and noncoop. by enforcement agents
Mutiny
Quasi-legal evasions and delays
Noncooperation by constituent governmental units
Changes in diplomatic and other representations
Delay and cancellation of diplomatic events
Withholding of diplomatic recognition
Severance of diplomatic relations
Withdrawal from international organizations
Refusal of membership in international bodies
Expulsion from international organizations
Actions by Consumers
Action by Workers and Producers
Action by Middlemen
Action by Owners and Management
Action by Holders of Financial Resources
Action by Governments
Symbolic Strikes
Agricultural Strike
Strikes by Special Groups
Ordinary Industrial Strikes
Restricted Strikes
Multi-Industry Strikes
Combination of Strikes and Economic Closures
Rejection of Authority
Citizens' Noncooperation with Government
Citizens' Alternatives to Obedience
Action by Government Personnel
Domestic Governmental Action
International Governmental Action
Deliberate inefficiency, selective noncooperation
NonViolent Intervention
Self-exposure to the elements
Fast of moral pressure
Hunger strike
Satyagrahic fast
Reverse trial
Nonviolent harassment
Sit-in
Stand-in
Ride-in
Wade-in
Mill-in
Pray-in
Nonviolent raids
Nonviolent air raids
Nonviolent invasion
Nonviolent interjection
Nonviolent obstruction
Nonviolent occupation
Establishing new social patterns
Overloading of facilities
Stall-in
Speak-in
Guerrilla theater
Alternative social institutions
Alternative communication system
Reverse strike
Stay-in strike
Nonviolent land seizure
Defiance of blockades
Politically motivated counterfeiting
Preclusive purchasing
Seizure of assets
Dumping
Selective patronage
Alternative markets
Alternative transportation systems
Alternative economic institutions
Overloading of administrative systems
Disclosing identities of secret agents
Seeking imprisonment
Civil disobedience of
Work-on without collaboration
Dual sovereignty and parallel government
Psychological Intervention
Physical Intervention
Social Intervention
Economic Intervention
Political Intervention
Civil disobedience of "neutral" laws
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NEWSFLASH
Anti-coup media resume broadcasting, but closely controlled
»
Radio Globo and Canal 36 television, two stations that have been the main media opponents of the 28 June coup d’état, were allowed to resume broadcasting on 19 October, three and a half weeks after the de facto government used a decree suspending civil liberties to close them down and confiscate their equipment.Sources at Radio Globo, which had managed to keep operating as a clandestine web radio, nonetheless said the station has had to censor itself since it resumed broadcasting. At the same ti...
Authorities surround monastery; issue 48 hour ultimatum for organizers to "surrender" after latest p
»
Around 100 monks staged a candle-lit vigil and protest outside the government headquarters in Mangra (Chinese: Guinan) county, Tsolho (Chinese: Hainan) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, in Qinghai on Wednesday, the first day of Tibetan New Year (Losar), according to reports and images received by the Tibetan language service of Radio Free Asia. The images, which can be viewed on ICT's website at: URL) depict monks from Lutsang monastery holding candles in memory of Tibetans killed in the ongoing cr...
OAS team in Honduras to push for ousted leader's return
»
A delegation of foreign ministers led by the Organization of American States' secretary-general arrived Monday in Honduras in an effort to restore ousted President Jose Manuel Zelaya to office.The delegation represents seven countries, including Canada, Mexico and Argentina. The organization has demanded that Zelaya, who was ousted June 28 in a military-led coup, be allowed to return to Honduras and resume his presidency.
U.S. Suspends $30 Million to Honduras
»
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton announced Thursday that the United States would formally suspend nearly $30 million in aid to the coup-installed government in Honduras. She also suggested for the first time that the United States might not recognize the country’s elections this fall if the ousted president was not returned to power by then.
“I’m staying in police custody until we have health care for all,” Sam Pullen, 31
»
Sam Pullen, 31, was arrested on Thursday, October 15, in Los Angeles at a sit-in at the Blue Cross health insurance office. He is refusing to give information to police, vowing to stay in jail until Blue Cross stops denying care to those who need it most. He is being supported by the group Mobilization for Health Care for All, which coordinated sit-ins and rallies in nine cities across the country yesterday in which 54 people were arrested to end insurance abuse and win health care for all.Pulle...
Thank-You Rally in UAE
»
A Jewish-Palestinian advocacy group held a thank-you rally outside the UAE’s representative office in New York on Tuesday over the country’s stand on not allowing a controversial Israeli businessman from opening a store in Dubai.The Coalition for Justice in the Middle East (Adalah) gathered on Tuesday outside the UAE representative office in New York city to thank the UAE for not allowing Israeli diamond magnate Lev Leviev from opening his self titled diamond boutique in...
Can Nonviolence Move the Next Century?
»
I just returned to New York after visiting Belgrade, where I interviewed (among others) Srdja Popovic, a leader of the nonviolent Otpor movement that overthrew Slobodan Milosevic in 2000, and now a lively, witty, imaginative advocate for nonviolent struggle against dictatorships everywhere. There’s a fine narrative of Otpor’s progress, and Srdja’s approach to spunky nonviolence, in Tina Rosenberg’s new book, Join the Club: How Peer Pressure Can Transform the World. Excerpts from my intervi...
Honduran Resistance Calls for Deepening of Democracy
»
The history of Bertha Oliva de Nativi is the history of Honduras. If the storyline of the past one hundred years of this continent has been ‘so few with so much, and so many with so little’, then Bertha has been the fearless protagonist racing to rewrite the chapters that will hence come. In 1982 Berta’s husband, Professor Tomas Nativi disappeared. One of hundreds of Hondurans and tens of thousands of Central Americans to lose their lives to state sanctioned violence, Tom...
Guinea 'facing new dictatorship'
»
Guinea is in danger of slipping into dictatorship, the leader of West Africa's economic group, Ecowas, says. Mohamed Ibn Chambas said the junta, who seized power late last year, was repressing the people with "arbitrary and irresponsible" use of state power. Ecowas ministers are meeting in Nigeria to try to resolve the crisis in Guinea, sparked when soldiers opened fire on an opposition rally two weeks ago. Guineans are holding a two-day strike to remember dozens who were killed. Activists say 1...
Iran security forces clash with protesters
»
TEHRAN (Reuters) - Iran security forces clashed with supporters of opposition leader Mirhossein Mousavi and arrested at least 10 of them during annual anti-Israel rallies in central Tehran on Friday, a witness said."Security forces just arrested over 10 people," the witness said. "They are pushing protesters and beating them."Iranian authorities, including Supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, had warned the opposition against turning anti-Israel rallies to street protests against the clerical ...