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  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Super trendy trainers for sale at Colette's Paris
    Colette_paris47.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Clothes  and handbags for sale on display  on  the first floor of Colette
    Colette_paris45.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Clothes  and handbags for sale on display  on  the first floor of Colette
    Colette_paris44.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Ladies clothes for sale at Colette's in Paris
    Colette_paris41.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Restaurant  in the  basement of Colette
    Colette_paris56.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Restaurant  in the  basement of Colette
    Colette_paris55.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Restaurant  in the  basement of Colette
    Colette_paris54.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Models for sale - Pete Fowler, James Jarvis, Kidrobot, Mr Spooks, Mr  Vortigern, Fire bone fly, Trwg
    Colette_paris52.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Models for sale - Pete Fowler, James Jarvis, Kidrobot, Mr Spooks, Mr  Vortigern, Fire bone fly, Trwg
    Colette_paris51.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Ladies clothes for sale at Colette's in Paris
    Colette_paris43.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Ladies clothes for sale at Colette's in Paris
    Colette_paris40.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Sexy shorts with hole in the back, in the  ladies section, for sales in Colette
    Colette_paris39.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Gloomy  boy toy  and  books for sale at Colette's
    Colette_paris26.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Shoppers listening to cds with headphones on the ground  floor of Colette's
    Colette_paris20.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cold  drinks  cabinets with  Coca-Colas and 'petite oursons' - chocolate bears
    Colette_paris17.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///View of the outside of Colette in Paris
    Colette_paris03.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Kitchen and dog at Colette's
    Colette_paris58.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Evian limited  edition  in kitchen window at Colette's
    Colette_paris57.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Restaurant  in the  basement of Colette
    Colette_paris53.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Models for sale - Pete Fowler, James Jarvis, Kidrobot, Mr Spooks, Mr  Vortigern, Fire bone fly, Trwg
    Colette_paris50.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Shopping at  Colette's
    Colette_paris49.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Super trendy trainers for sale at Colette's Paris
    Colette_paris46.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Sexy shorts with hole in the back, in the  ladies section, for sales in Colette
    Colette_paris38.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Customers looking at mobile telephones  at Colette's, Paris
    Colette_paris37.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Shopper with I-pod  looks at books in Colette
    Colette_paris36.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cheshire cat wiuth luminous eyes and smile, limited edition at Colette's
    Colette_paris35.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cheshire cat wiuth luminous eyes and smile, limited edition at Colette's
    Colette_paris34.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cameras, mobile telephones  and I-pods  and accesories for sale at Colette's ground floor
    Colette_paris33.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cameras, mobile telephones  and I-pods  and accesories for sale at Colette's ground floor
    Colette_paris32.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cameras, mobile telephones  and I-pods  and accesories for sale at Colette's ground floor
    Colette_paris31.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cameras, mobile telephones  and I-pods  and accesories for sale at Colette's ground floor
    Colette_paris30.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cameras, mobile telephones  and I-pods  and accesories for sale at Colette's ground floor
    Colette_paris29.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Books for sale at Colette's
    Colette_paris28.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Trendy bags for sale at Colette's
    Colette_paris27.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Gloomy  boy toy  and  books for sale at Colette's
    Colette_paris24.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Gloomy  boy toy  and  books for sale at Colette's
    Colette_paris23.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cold  drinks  cabinets with  Coca-Colas and 'petite oursons' - chocolate bears
    Colette_paris19.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cold  drinks  cabinets with  Coca-Colas and 'petite oursons' - chocolate bears
    Colette_paris18.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Chocolate bears with marshmallow filling - les petits oursons - a favorite french sweet -m with a  difference. Colette's special Christmas limited edition of a boy and girl bear - Interior of box
    Colette_paris15.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Chocolate bears with marshmallow filling - les petits oursons - a favorite french sweet -m with a  difference. Colette's special Christmas limited edition of a boy and girl bear
    Colette_paris14.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Chocolate bears with marshmallow filling - les petits oursons - a favorite french sweet -m with a  difference. Colette's special Christmas limited edition of a boy and girl bear
    Colette_paris13.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Chocolate bears with marshmallow filling - les petits oursons - a favorite french sweet -m with a  difference. Colette's special Christmas limited edition of a boy and girl bear
    Colette_paris12.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Chocolate bears with marshmallow filling - les petits oursons - a favorite french sweet -m with a  difference. Colette's special Christmas limited edition of a boy and girl bear
    Colette_paris11.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Chocolate bears with marshmallow filling - les petits oursons - a favorite french sweet -m with a  difference. Colette's special Christmas limited edition of a boy and girl bear
    Colette_paris09.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cameras, mobile telephones  and I-pods  and accesories for sale at Colette's ground floor
    Colette_paris08.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Video eyeglasses, video viewing spectacles for use in conjunction with I-pods, for sale at Colettes
    Colette_paris06.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Video eyeglasses, video viewing spectacles for use in conjunction with I-pods, for sale at Colettes
    Colette_paris05.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Video eyeglasses, video viewing spectacles for use in conjunction with I-pods, for sale at Colettes
    Colette_paris04.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///View of the outside of Colette in Paris
    Colette_paris02.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///View of the outside of Colette in Paris
    Colette_paris01.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Gloomy  boy toy  and  books for sale at Colette's
    Colette_paris25.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Robert Indiana designed  'Love' paperweight
    Colette_paris22.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Asian tourist in Colette
    Colette_paris21.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cold  drinks  cabinets with  Coca-Colas and 'petite oursons' - chocolate bears
    Colette_paris16.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Chocolate bears with marshmallow filling - les petits oursons - a favorite french sweet -m with a  difference. Colette's special Christmas limited edition of a boy and girl bear
    Colette_paris10.JPG
  • Shopping at the chic, fashionable & stylish 'Colette' shop, rue St.Honoré, in the centre of Paris. The shop has three floors; on the basement is the restaurant; on the ground floor, books, jewellery, cameras and mobile telephones, cd's and dvds, and a bazaar with a bit of everything; on the first floor is ladies and mens clothes.///Cameras, mobile telephones  and I-pods  and accesories for sale at Colette's ground floor
    Colette_paris07.JPG
  • April, 20th, 2019 - London, Greater London, United Kingdom: Climate Crisis slogans written on bridge. Waterloo Bridge Police kettle protesters and take music truck Demonstration against Climate Crisis. Extinction Rebellion is demanding the UK government takes urgent action on climate change and wildlife declines. Extinction Rebellion activists disrupt traffic around famous London Landmarks. Thousands of protesters  converging on central hubs. Nigel Dickinson/Polaris
    ExtinctionRebellion_DSC06948.jpg
  • "On yer bike D.O.T" placard holding protester in Cutting. Road Protest actions at Twyford Down, near the Donga pathways, outside Winchester, against the M3 road extension. 1992-94<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of the car, petrol and roadbuilding..
    road_protest_uk022.JPG
  • Czech families squat Calais Passenger Terminal, sleeping rough, before moving on somewhere else<br />
<br />
Eastern European Roma are subject to strict border controls by police and immigration officials whilst trying to enter the United Kingdom. Aided by Special forces Czech Roma Police who check peoples racial identity through their names or other means, disallow certain people from crossing the frontier. Subsequently Roma return to Calais and squat in Passenger Terminal. Calais, France.
    Roma_squatters_lyon_calais_001.JPG
  • SEX INDUSTRY TOURISM. South East Asia, Cambodia, Phnom Penh. Taxi girls, prostitutes, serve foriegn tourists & Khmer, Cambodians. The sex industry is part of the fabric, servicing all classes of Cambodian society. Girls are forced into prostitution because of poverty and corruption that exists across the country. People might earn 1 to 2 $ per day, even less in rural areas, so the lure of prostitution is high. Families can sell young girls, virgins, for several hundred dollars. Cheap brothels line the streets in parts of the city centre, near railway tracks, and on the periphery. Sex for Cambodians at cheap prices in the street brothels, as low as 1 $ US, to exorbitant fees in penthouse hotel suites for the rich. Sex tourism industry attracts Western and Asian tourists typically paying 10 - 30 $ US. Expressions such as 'yam yam', eating, for a blowjob 'bam bam' for intercourse. There are 'lady-boys', youths, who use the money to pay for  sex change operations. Prostitutes spend lots of money on make-up, clothes, and mobile telephones. They live in squalor. Due to public advertising campaigns and outreach work, Aids and HIV cases have dramatically decreased, in Cambodia, since the late '90s. Condoms are encouraged, are cheap and widely available. This is seen as  a success story by medical and health authorities. There are risks as ex-prostitutes known as 'sweethearts' don't use condoms with their partners. Brothels, v & madams take their cut, but many taxi-girls work as free agents. Bars, pool halls or beer gardens have staff and taxi-girls available to service male clients, some work as barmaids or escorts. There is violence against prostitutes; gang-rape and murder by Khmer gangs. Once a girl has worked as a prostitute it is unlikely she can ever marry.///Prostitutes hug a european tourist in a pool bar, trying to lure him to pay to have sex with them...
    sex_tourism_industry020.jpg
  • SEX INDUSTRY TOURISM. South East Asia, Cambodia, Phnom Penh. Taxi girls, prostitutes, serve foriegn tourists & Khmer, Cambodians. The sex industry is part of the fabric, servicing all classes of Cambodian society. Girls are forced into prostitution because of poverty and corruption that exists across the country. People might earn 1 to 2 $ per day, even less in rural areas, so the lure of prostitution is high. Families can sell young girls, virgins, for several hundred dollars. Cheap brothels line the streets in parts of the city centre, near railway tracks, and on the periphery. Sex for Cambodians at cheap prices in the street brothels, as low as 1 $ US, to exorbitant fees in penthouse hotel suites for the rich. Sex tourism industry attracts Western and Asian tourists typically paying 10 - 30 $ US. Expressions such as 'yam yam', eating, for a blowjob 'bam bam' for intercourse. There are 'lady-boys', youths, who use the money to pay for  sex change operations. Prostitutes spend lots of money on make-up, clothes, and mobile telephones. They live in squalor. Due to public advertising campaigns and outreach work, Aids and HIV cases have dramatically decreased, in Cambodia, since the late '90s. Condoms are encouraged, are cheap and widely available. This is seen as  a success story by medical and health authorities. There are risks as ex-prostitutes known as 'sweethearts' don't use condoms with their partners. Brothels, v & madams take their cut, but many taxi-girls work as free agents. Bars, pool halls or beer gardens have staff and taxi-girls available to service male clients, some work as barmaids or escorts. There is violence against prostitutes; gang-rape and murder by Khmer gangs. Once a girl has worked as a prostitute it is unlikely she can ever marry.///A prostitute hugs a european tourist in a pool bar, trying to lure him to pay to have sex with her..
    sex_tourism_industry003.jpg
  • Czech families squat Calais Passenger Terminal, sleeping rough, before moving on somewhere else<br />
<br />
Eastern European Roma are subject to strict border controls by police and immigration officials whilst trying to enter the United Kingdom. Aided by Special forces Czech Roma Police who check peoples racial identity through their names or other means, disallow certain people from crossing the frontier. Subsequently Roma return to Calais and squat in Passenger Terminal. Calais, France.
    Roma_squatters_lyon_calais_006.JPG
  • Czech families squat Calais Passenger Terminal, sleeping rough, before moving on somewhere else<br />
<br />
Eastern European Roma are subject to strict border controls by police and immigration officials whilst trying to enter the United Kingdom. Aided by Special forces Czech Roma Police who check peoples racial identity through their names or other means, disallow certain people from crossing the frontier. Subsequently Roma return to Calais and squat in Passenger Terminal. Calais, France.
    Roma_squatters_lyon_calais_005.JPG
  • Czech families squat Calais Passenger Terminal, sleeping rough, before moving on somewhere else<br />
<br />
Eastern European Roma are subject to strict border controls by police and immigration officials whilst trying to enter the United Kingdom. Aided by Special forces Czech Roma Police who check peoples racial identity through their names or other means, disallow certain people from crossing the frontier. Subsequently Roma return to Calais and squat in Passenger Terminal. Calais, France.
    Roma_squatters_lyon_calais_004.JPG
  • Czech families squat Calais Passenger Terminal, sleeping rough, before moving on somewhere else. A man shows his deportation papers<br />
<br />
Eastern European Roma are subject to strict border controls by police and immigration officials whilst trying to enter the United Kingdom. Aided by Special forces Czech Roma Police who check peoples racial identity through their names or other means, disallow certain people from crossing the frontier. Subsequently Roma return to Calais and squat in Passenger Terminal. Calais, France.
    Roma_squatters_lyon_calais_002.JPG
  • Czech families squat Calais Passenger Terminal, sleeping rough, before moving on somewhere else<br />
<br />
Eastern European Roma are subject to strict border controls by police and immigration officials whilst trying to enter the United Kingdom. Aided by Special forces Czech Roma Police who check peoples racial identity through their names or other means, disallow certain people from crossing the frontier. Subsequently Roma return to Calais and squat in Passenger Terminal. Calais, France.
    Roma_squatters_lyon_calais_001.JPG
  • Czech families squat Calais Passenger Terminal, sleeping rough, before moving on somewhere else<br />
<br />
Eastern European Roma are subject to strict border controls by police and immigration officials whilst trying to enter the United Kingdom. Aided by Special forces Czech Roma Police who check peoples racial identity through their names or other means, disallow certain people from crossing the frontier. Subsequently Roma return to Calais and squat in Passenger Terminal. Calais, France.
    Roma_squatters_lyon_calais_003.JPG
  • Solar panels are installed on the roof providing +energy which the house doesn't use, allowing the Lenté family to sell ±2000€ to the electricity grid<br />
<br />
A "Maison Passive", Les Yvelines, near Paris, France. Home of Eric and Ikuko Lente and their children Anakin and Yulis. Only need ten small sacks of wood to help heat the house over a whole winter period, otherwise the house is heated by the sun's rays through the windows, and is virtually self-sufficient. Windows are triple glazed and doors triple stepped for optimum insulation. Hot water is made by natural convection roof panels through solar water heating. The house uses so little energy that the family sells electricity from solar panels€2000 to the grid. The house is entirely insulated and covered in wood inside and out. Flat roof is covered in Sedum plants for ecological, insulative and drainage. All solar, heat exchange and water controls are easily accessed inside the house.<br />
<br />
The term passive house (Passivhaus in German) refers to a rigorous, voluntary standard for energy efficiency in a building, reducing its ecological footprint. It results in ultra-low energy buildings that require little energy for space heating or cooling. Passive design is not an attachment or supplement to architectural design, but a design process that is integrated with architectural design.<br />
<br />
Une maison passive est un bâtiment économe en énergie. Les pertes de chaleur sont tellement limitées qu’un faible apport de chauffage est suffisant. La puissance d’un fer à repasser (+- 2000 W), permet de chauffer confortablement une maison pendant l’hiver ! Pendant l’été, les pare-soleils évitent la surchauffe de l’habitation. Une maison passive consomme en moyenne 4 fois moins d’énergie.<br />
Pour réaliser cela il faut d’abord isoler. Il y a généralement entre 25 et 35 cm d’isolant sur les murs, 20 cm pour les sols et 40 à 45 pour les toits, selon le type de matériau utilisé. Les fenêtres doivent être en tri
    passive_house_096_ngd_2015_1F2C0355.JPG
  • Solar panels are installed on the roof providing +energy which the house doesn't use, allowing the Lenté family to sell ±2000€ to the electricity grid<br />
<br />
A "Maison Passive", Les Yvelines, near Paris, France. Home of Eric and Ikuko Lente and their children Anakin and Yulis. Only need ten small sacks of wood to help heat the house over a whole winter period, otherwise the house is heated by the sun's rays through the windows, and is virtually self-sufficient. Windows are triple glazed and doors triple stepped for optimum insulation. Hot water is made by natural convection roof panels through solar water heating. The house uses so little energy that the family sells electricity from solar panels€2000 to the grid. The house is entirely insulated and covered in wood inside and out. Flat roof is covered in Sedum plants for ecological, insulative and drainage. All solar, heat exchange and water controls are easily accessed inside the house.<br />
<br />
The term passive house (Passivhaus in German) refers to a rigorous, voluntary standard for energy efficiency in a building, reducing its ecological footprint. It results in ultra-low energy buildings that require little energy for space heating or cooling. Passive design is not an attachment or supplement to architectural design, but a design process that is integrated with architectural design.<br />
<br />
Une maison passive est un bâtiment économe en énergie. Les pertes de chaleur sont tellement limitées qu’un faible apport de chauffage est suffisant. La puissance d’un fer à repasser (+- 2000 W), permet de chauffer confortablement une maison pendant l’hiver ! Pendant l’été, les pare-soleils évitent la surchauffe de l’habitation. Une maison passive consomme en moyenne 4 fois moins d’énergie.<br />
Pour réaliser cela il faut d’abord isoler. Il y a généralement entre 25 et 35 cm d’isolant sur les murs, 20 cm pour les sols et 40 à 45 pour les toits, selon le type de matériau utilisé. Les fenêtres doivent être en tri
    passive_house_095_ngd_2015_1F2C0352.JPG
  • The Land is Ours is a British land rights campaign advocating access to the land, its resources, and the planning processes. The group was set up in 1995 by George Monbiot and others. Their first campaign was the occupation of the disused Wisley Airfield in Surrey by 400 people in 1995 from which there was a live broadcast on the BBC's Newsnight programme. Nearby St. George's Hill is symbolically significant as the site of a 1649 protest, when the Diggers planted vegetables on the common land there.<br />
<br />
 The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable en
    road_protest_uk155.JPG
  • The Land is Ours is a British land rights campaign advocating access to the land, its resources, and the planning processes. The group was set up in 1995 by George Monbiot and others. Their first campaign was the occupation of the disused Wisley Airfield in Surrey by 400 people in 1995 from which there was a live broadcast on the BBC's Newsnight programme. Nearby St. George's Hill is symbolically significant as the site of a 1649 protest, when the Diggers planted vegetables on the common land there.<br />
<br />
 The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable en
    road_protest_uk153.JPG
  • The Land is Ours is a British land rights campaign advocating access to the land, its resources, and the planning processes. The group was set up in 1995 by George Monbiot and others. Their first campaign was the occupation of the disused Wisley Airfield in Surrey by 400 people in 1995 from which there was a live broadcast on the BBC's Newsnight programme. Nearby St. George's Hill is symbolically significant as the site of a 1649 protest, when the Diggers planted vegetables on the common land there.<br />
<br />
 The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable en
    road_protest_uk152.JPG
  • Road Protesters and police confrontations at Cradlewell bypass within Jesmond, Newcastle upon Tyne, England. In 1993 work began on a bypass for the Cradlewell area, replacing the very steep Benton Bank as the main thoroughfare.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of the car, petrol and roadbuilding..
    road_protest_uk129.JPG
  • Road protesters on the roofs at night. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the c
    road_protest_uk115.JPG
  • Early evening and into the night, road protesters keep their positions on the roofs to slow down the eviction provess. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting fo
    road_protest_uk107.JPG
  • Early evening and into the night, road protesters keep their positions on the roofs to slow down the eviction provess. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting fo
    road_protest_uk106.JPG
  • Mick sitting on a chimney pot. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of t
    road_protest_uk094.JPG
  • Jai, a Road protestor warms his hands on a fire inside a squat. Along the M11 route. Cambridge Park Wanstead, Leytonstone, London. <br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of the car, petrol and roadbuilding..
    road_protest_uk079.JPG
  • M11 action day protest. Road protesters occupy the path of the M11 link road during a mass protest. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the gov
    road_protest_uk074.JPG
  • Road protesters occupy the path of the M11 link road during a mass protest. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of
    road_protest_uk072.JPG
  • Road protesters occupy the path of the M11 link road during a mass protest. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of
    road_protest_uk071.JPG
  • After the seige of Wanstead. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who
    road_protest_uk064.JPG
  • Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighti
    road_protest_uk063.JPG
  • Protesters resisting eviction during the Wanstead seige. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew
    road_protest_uk061.JPG
  • Protesters resisting eviction during the Wanstead seige. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew
    road_protest_uk060.JPG
  • Protesters resisting eviction during the Wanstead seige. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew
    road_protest_uk059.JPG
  • Protesters resisting eviction during the Wanstead seige. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew
    road_protest_uk057.JPG
  • Rebecca Lush and friend. Protesters occupying a house at Wanstead. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of tha
    road_protest_uk056.JPG
  • Druids Dave and Adrian. Druid ceremonies during Road Protest actions. Occupation of the Old Chesnut Tree on George Green. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. <br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of the car, petrol
    road_protest_uk050.JPG
  • Druids Dave and Adrian. Druid ceremonies during Road Protest actions. Occupation of the Old Chesnut Tree on George Green. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. <br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of the car, petrol
    road_protest_uk049.JPG
  • Druids Dave and Adrian. Druid ceremonies during Road Protest actions. Occupation of the Old Chesnut Tree on George Green. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. <br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of the car, petrol
    road_protest_uk048.JPG
  • Occupation of the Old Chesnut Tree on George Green. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. In winter of 1993 dozens of protesters occupied a house on George Green, Wanstead. In the early morning of 7 December 1993, several hundred police and bailiffs arrived to evict the protesters, which took a day hours to carry out.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many
    road_protest_uk046.JPG
  • Camped up on the dongas. Road Protest actions at Twyford Down, near the Donga pathways, outside Winchester, against the M3 road extension. 1992-94<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of the car, petrol and roadbuilding..
    road_protest_uk009.JPG
  • Roma family on their bed. Bogota, Columbia<br />
<br />
Roma came to the Americas as early as Christopher Columbus's first voyage. Roma were exported and sold as slaves along with negroes from Africa. Europe tried to solve its 'roma problem' by deporting many Roma slaves to the americas. In the 1920s Roma, Chinese and mentally handicapped were not allowed to enter the USA anymore. After that Roma went to South America and the Carribean with a view to traveling north across borders, but many ended up by setting up communities in the southern hemisphere. Nowadays about two million Roma live between North and South America.
    roma_bogota_columbia_005_IMG_0676.JPG
  • KHMER ROUGE CHRISTIANS. South East Asia, Cambodia, Pailin. Several high ranking ex Khmer Rouge officials including the notorious former Khmer Rouge prison chief Kaing Khek Lev, also known as Duch, have sympathies towards Christianity and Evangelism. Some have changed religion or even become Evangelist priests and pasteurs. Ex-Khmer Rouge buddhists have something to fear: Buddhism offers neither redemption or forgiveness; the Karma and the next life are affected by the present one. On the other hand, Christianity and Evangelism allow one to be born again, it forgives our sins and offers redemption. This proposition is far more attractive to those who orchestrated, organised and carried out mass murder, and torture on a grand scale, against the Cambodian people, leaving 2 million dead in the 1970's. American priests are working in Khmer Rouge strongholds, bringing their Evanglist message, and are having some success. Approved rules for UN-backed Khmer Rouge genocide trials are now in place. The highest ranking Duch is in prison, in Phnom Penh, ready to be tried. What role the Evangelists will play in this scenario is yet to be seen.///School in ex-Khmer Rouge stronghold
    Evangelist_khmer_rouge056.jpg
  • KHMER ROUGE CHRISTIANS. South East Asia, Cambodia, Pailin. Several high ranking ex Khmer Rouge officials including the notorious former Khmer Rouge prison chief Kaing Khek Lev, also known as Duch, have sympathies towards Christianity and Evangelism. Some have changed religion or even become Evangelist priests and pasteurs. Ex-Khmer Rouge buddhists have something to fear: Buddhism offers neither redemption or forgiveness; the Karma and the next life are affected by the present one. On the other hand, Christianity and Evangelism allow one to be born again, it forgives our sins and offers redemption. This proposition is far more attractive to those who orchestrated, organised and carried out mass murder, and torture on a grand scale, against the Cambodian people, leaving 2 million dead in the 1970's. American priests are working in Khmer Rouge strongholds, bringing their Evanglist message, and are having some success. Approved rules for UN-backed Khmer Rouge genocide trials are now in place. The highest ranking Duch is in prison, in Phnom Penh, ready to be tried. What role the Evangelists will play in this scenario is yet to be seen.///School in ex-Khmer Rouge stronghold
    Evangelist_khmer_rouge054.jpg
  • KHMER ROUGE CHRISTIANS. South East Asia, Cambodia, Pailin. Several high ranking ex Khmer Rouge officials including the notorious former Khmer Rouge prison chief Kaing Khek Lev, also known as Duch, have sympathies towards Christianity and Evangelism. Some have changed religion or even become Evangelist priests and pasteurs. Ex-Khmer Rouge buddhists have something to fear: Buddhism offers neither redemption or forgiveness; the Karma and the next life are affected by the present one. On the other hand, Christianity and Evangelism allow one to be born again, it forgives our sins and offers redemption. This proposition is far more attractive to those who orchestrated, organised and carried out mass murder, and torture on a grand scale, against the Cambodian people, leaving 2 million dead in the 1970's. American priests are working in Khmer Rouge strongholds, bringing their Evanglist message, and are having some success. Approved rules for UN-backed Khmer Rouge genocide trials are now in place. The highest ranking Duch is in prison, in Phnom Penh, ready to be tried. What role the Evangelists will play in this scenario is yet to be seen.///School in ex-Khmer Rouge stronghold
    Evangelist_khmer_rouge053.jpg
  • KHMER ROUGE CHRISTIANS. South East Asia, Cambodia, Pailin. Several high ranking ex Khmer Rouge officials including the notorious former Khmer Rouge prison chief Kaing Khek Lev, also known as Duch, have sympathies towards Christianity and Evangelism. Some have changed religion or even become Evangelist priests and pasteurs. Ex-Khmer Rouge buddhists have something to fear: Buddhism offers neither redemption or forgiveness; the Karma and the next life are affected by the present one. On the other hand, Christianity and Evangelism allow one to be born again, it forgives our sins and offers redemption. This proposition is far more attractive to those who orchestrated, organised and carried out mass murder, and torture on a grand scale, against the Cambodian people, leaving 2 million dead in the 1970's. American priests are working in Khmer Rouge strongholds, bringing their Evanglist message, and are having some success. Approved rules for UN-backed Khmer Rouge genocide trials are now in place. The highest ranking Duch is in prison, in Phnom Penh, ready to be tried. What role the Evangelists will play in this scenario is yet to be seen.///Ex-Khmer Rouge Evangelist christian pasteurs
    Evangelist_khmer_rouge049.jpg
  • KHMER ROUGE CHRISTIANS. South East Asia, Cambodia, Pailin. Several high ranking ex Khmer Rouge officials including the notorious former Khmer Rouge prison chief Kaing Khek Lev, also known as Duch, have sympathies towards Christianity and Evangelism. Some have changed religion or even become Evangelist priests and pasteurs. Ex-Khmer Rouge buddhists have something to fear: Buddhism offers neither redemption or forgiveness; the Karma and the next life are affected by the present one. On the other hand, Christianity and Evangelism allow one to be born again, it forgives our sins and offers redemption. This proposition is far more attractive to those who orchestrated, organised and carried out mass murder, and torture on a grand scale, against the Cambodian people, leaving 2 million dead in the 1970's. American priests are working in Khmer Rouge strongholds, bringing their Evanglist message, and are having some success. Approved rules for UN-backed Khmer Rouge genocide trials are now in place. The highest ranking Duch is in prison, in Phnom Penh, ready to be tried. What role the Evangelists will play in this scenario is yet to be seen.///Ex-Khmer Rouge Evangelist christian pasteurs
    Evangelist_khmer_rouge048.jpg
  • KHMER ROUGE CHRISTIANS. South East Asia, Cambodia, Pailin. Several high ranking ex Khmer Rouge officials including the notorious former Khmer Rouge prison chief Kaing Khek Lev, also known as Duch, have sympathies towards Christianity and Evangelism. Some have changed religion or even become Evangelist priests and pasteurs. Ex-Khmer Rouge buddhists have something to fear: Buddhism offers neither redemption or forgiveness; the Karma and the next life are affected by the present one. On the other hand, Christianity and Evangelism allow one to be born again, it forgives our sins and offers redemption. This proposition is far more attractive to those who orchestrated, organised and carried out mass murder, and torture on a grand scale, against the Cambodian people, leaving 2 million dead in the 1970's. American priests are working in Khmer Rouge strongholds, bringing their Evanglist message, and are having some success. Approved rules for UN-backed Khmer Rouge genocide trials are now in place. The highest ranking Duch is in prison, in Phnom Penh, ready to be tried. What role the Evangelists will play in this scenario is yet to be seen.///Faded photographs of Evangelist Christian Church run by and ex-Khmer Rouge pasteur
    Evangelist_khmer_rouge045.jpg
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Nigel Dickinson

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