List of demonstrations against corporate globalization
This article lists significant demonstrations by the anti-globalization movement against corporate globalization since 1999, including the convergence of anti-globalization actions with opposition to the United States-led Iraq War beginning in 2003 and continuing through the end of George W. Bush's presidency in 2009. The list also includes actions related to the Occupy movement against worldwide economic inequality, which began with Occupy Wall Street in 2011.
Demonstration in Warsaw against the 2004 World Economic Forum
1999
- June 18, 1999 – Carnival against Capitalism worldwide, including London, England / Eugene, US / Cologne, Germany, J18 or Global Action Day protests[1]
- November 30, 1999 – 100,000 protest in Seattle, against the World Trade Organization Third Ministerial conference, also known as the 'Battle of Seattle' or 'N30'.
2000
- January 27, 2000 – Clashes in Davos, Switzerland, ahead of the World Economic Forum
- April 16, 2000 – Washington A16, 2000, Washington, DC, International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank[2]
- May 1, 2000 – Global May Day protests in London, Berlin, and other cities.
- June 4, 2000 – Protests against the Organization of American States in Windsor, Ontario[3]
- June 13, 2000 – Protests during the week-long 16th World Petroleum Congress in Calgary, Alberta[4]
- July 29, 2000 – 'R2K' mass protests at the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia
- August 11, 2000 – Clashes in Los Angeles, during the Democratic National Convention.
- September 11, 2000 – S11 protests against the World Economic Forum in Melbourne
- September 26, 2000 – Protests in Prague, Czech Republic, against the World Bank/IMF
- November 20, 2000 – Montreal, Quebec, G20 meeting
- December 7, 2000 – Protests at EU Summit in Nice, France
2001
- January 20, 2001 – Washington, DC, Mass protests against Bush's inauguration ceremony.
- January 27, 2001 – Clashes in Davos, Switzerland, at World Economic Forum
- March 17, 2001 – Clashes in Napoli, Italy, during the World Global Forum.
- April 20, 2001 – 20,000 protest and clash with police at 'A20,' the 3rd Summit of the Americas (FTAA) in Quebec City, Canada
- May 1, 2001 – Global May Day protests in London, Berlin, Sydney, and other cities.
- June 15, 2001 – Riots in Gothenburg, Sweden at EU Summit; three protestors shot by police, 1130 arrests.
- June 25, 2001 – Protests in Barcelona, Spain during World Bank summit.
- July 1, 2001 – Salzburg, Austria World Economic Forum
- July 20, 2001 – 250,000 protest in Genoa, Italy against the G8 summit. A protester Carlo Giuliani, was shot dead by police.
- September 29, 2001 – Washington, DC, Anti-capitalist anti-war protests
2002
- February 1, 2002 – New York City, US / Porto Alegre, Brazil World Economic Forum / World Social Forum
- March 15, 2002 – Barcelona, Spain EU Summit
- April 20, 2002 – Washington, DC (War on Terrorism)
- May 1, 2002 – Global, May Day protests
- June 14–18; Cities for People protests against U.S. Conference of Mayors[5]
- June 24, 2002 – World Bank Oslo 2002 Protests
- June 26, 2002 – Calgary, Alberta, and Ottawa, Ontario, G8 summit at Kananaskis, Alberta J26 G8 Protests
- September 27, 2002 – Washington, DC, IMF/World Bank[6]
- November 4 to 10, 2002 – Florence, Italy, First European Social Forum
2003
- May 1, 2003 – Global May Day protests
- May 29 – June 3, 2003 – Mass protests in Evian, Geneva, and Lausanne, Switzerland against the G8 summit.
- June 26, 2003 – Clashes in Thessalonika Greece, during EU Summit.
- July 28, 2003 – Montreal, Quebec
- September 14, 2003 – Fifth Ministerial of the WTO in Cancún, Mexico collapses[7]
- October 2003 – regional WEF meeting in Dublin, European Competitiveness Summit, cancelled[8]
- November 2003 – Paris European Social Forum
- November 20, 2003 – large Miami Mobilization against the FTAA; notable for first full implementation of law enforcement 'Miami Model' tactics
2004
- April 29, 2004 – Warsaw, Poland, European Economic Forum
- May 1, 2004 – Global May Day protests
- May 28, 2004 – Guadalajara, Jalisco, Summit of Heads of State and Governments from Latin America, the Caribbean and the European Union
- August 29-31, 2004 – Large protests against the 2004 Republican National Convention and Present Bush in New York City
- November 19, 2004 – November 23, 2004, Santiago, Chile, Protests against President Bush and the APEC summit. 50,000 protesters denounce the global 'dictatorship of the rich'.
2005
- January 20, 2005 – Counter-inaugural protest in Washington, D.C. during the second inauguration of U.S. President George W. Bush.
- May 1, 2005 – Global May Day protests
- July 2 to 8, 2005 – Mass protests in Edinburgh, Stirling, and Gleneagles, Scotland against the G8 Summit
- Dec 13 to 18, 2005 – Protests in Hong Kong, China, World Trade Organization Sixth Ministerial Conference
2006
- May 1, 2006 – Global May Day protests
- November 18, 2006 to November 19, 2006 – G20 protests in Melbourne, Australia.
2007
- March 9, 2007 – Clashes in Sao Paulo, Brazil as protests greet the start of President Bush's six-day tour of Latin America.
- March 12, 2007 – Anti-Bush protests in Bogotá, Colombia.
- March 14, 2007 – Clashes in Mexico City, the last stop on Bush's Latin America tour.
- May 1, 2007 – Global May Day protests
- May 29, 2007 – Clashes in Hamburg ahead of the G8 Summit in Heiligendamm.
- June 2, 2007 – 80,000 protest in Rostock ahead of the G8 Summit.
- September 8, 2007 – APEC Australia 2007[9]
- October 18, 2007 – IMF/World Bank annual meeting in Washington, D.C.
2009
- March April 28 to 1, 2009 – 2009 G-20 London summit protests
- April 1 to 5, 2009 – Anti-NATO protests in Strasbourg (France), Baden-Baden and Kehl (Germany)
- April 24 to 26, 2009 – Washington, D.C., World Bank/IMF Meetings
- September 23 to 25, 2009 – 2009 G-20 Pittsburgh summit
2010
- May 5 to 6, 2010 – May 2010 Greek protests
- June 18 to 28, 2010 – 2010 G-20 Toronto summit protests
- October 9 to 11, 2010 – Washington, D.C., World Bank/IMF Meetings
2011
- September 17, 2011 – Occupy New York City around 100 protesters gathered in downtown Manhattan walking up and down Wall Street
- October 1, 2011 – Occupy New York City protesters set out to march across the Brooklyn Bridge
- October 5, 2011 – Occupy New York City demonstrations swelled to the largest yet with an estimated 15,000 marchers joining the protest.
- October 15, 2011 – The 15 October 2011 global protests
- October 20, 2011 – Occupy British Columbia demonstrations
- October 21, 2011 – Occupy Melbourne protest
- October 22, 2011 – Occupy Antwerp protest
- October 29, 2011 – Occupy Ghent protest
- November 12, 2011 – Occupy Colombia
- November 19, 2011 – Occupy Buffer Zone in Cyprus (also known as #OccupyBufferZ )
2012
- January 2, 2012 – Occupy Nigeria
- February 20, 2012 – Mashtots Park Movement in Armenia
- April 28, 2012 – Occupy Klárov in Prague
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
References
- "Global Action Day Reports". Nadir.org. June 18, 1999. Retrieved September 12, 2014.
- "Protesters Lift Siege of IMF, World Bank As Demonstrations Continue". CommonDreams.org. Agence France-Presse. April 16, 2000. Retrieved September 12, 2014.
- "Police, protesters clash at OAS meeting in Ontario". CBC.ca. CBC Radio-Canada. June 5, 2000. Retrieved October 4, 2018.
- "The 16th World Petroleum Congress and Protests, Calgary". history.alberta.ca. Alberta Culture and Tourism. Retrieved October 4, 2018.
- http://host.madison.com/daily-cardinal/news/civil-disobedience-the-solution-to-civil-flaws-and-disarray/article_7630843d-4622-50f4-b4a1-e837f67e096b.html
- "DC agrees to $8.25M settlement for protest arrests". The Seattle Times. The Associated Press. December 15, 2009. Retrieved September 12, 2014.
- "Implications of Cancun (Archived copy)". Archived from the original on 2017. Retrieved October 5, 2018.
- "Archived copy". Archived from the original on March 14, 2007. Retrieved March 14, 2007.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- "Archived copy". Archived from the original on June 26, 2007. Retrieved September 9, 2007.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.