Friday, November 30, 2007

ANNOUNCEMENT: FOR THOSE WHO HAPPEN TO BE IN BALI IN EARLY DECEMBER


"Solidarity Village for a Cool Planet“

A broad coalition of national and international movements is inviting their friends, allies and social movements fom Indonesia and the world to join them at the Village...

Organised in Bali from December 7 to 10 2007 during the United Nation Climate Change Conference.

This will be an open space gathering all those men and women, from East, West, North and South who believe that global warming cannot be tackled with market solutions and neoliberalism. We believe that solutions can only be found in fundamental changes in the way we produce, trade and consume.

The Solidarity Village for a Cool Planet will be a space for debates, peoples assemblies, conferences, self organised workshops, cultural events, fiestas, symbolic events and informal gatherings.

The Village will be a meeting place but not a space for accommodation/camping.

For more information, please contact Tejo Pramono tpramono@viacampesina.orgThis e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it and Mary Lou Malig marylou@focusweb.org

More information will follow soons on :

www.viacampesina.org

www.fspi.or.id

Organized by:

The Indonesian People's Movement Against Neo-colonialism and Imperialism (GERAK LAWAN; The Indonesian Federation of Peasant's Union/ FSPI, Indonesian Human Rights Commitee for Social Justice/ IHCS, Anti Debt Coalition/ KAU, LS ADI, Federation of Trade Union JABOTABEK/ FSBJ, KAM LAKSI, Indonesian Youth Front Struggle/ FPPI, KMAI, SHI, Indonesian Migrant Worker Solidarity/ SBMI, Women Solidarity/ SP, WALHI, Institute for Global Justice/ IGJ)

together with

La Via Campesina, Friends of the Earth International, Focus on the Global South, Korean Confederation of Trade Unions (KCTU), Migrant Forum in Asia, ATTAC Japan, Stop the New Round Coalition, Philippines, Kilusang Mangingisda (Fisherfolk Movement-Philippines), Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions (HKCTU), Globalization Monitor, Hong Kong, Transnational Institute, FTA Watch Thailand

No comments: