Skip to main content

Event 6th August 18:30 all welcome

Hiroshima Day Peace Picnic Charlton House & Gardens 

Charlton House, Charlton Road, London SE7 8RE

 

This year the South East London CND groups (Lewisham and Greenwich, Forest Hill and Sydenham, and Bromley Borough) hope to have our annual "peace picnic" in person rather than on zoom.
So bring food and drink to share on the lawn behind Charlton House. At 7 pm we will adjourn to the Peace Garden for a minute's silence and poetry. There will then be live music whilst we finish the picnic.
If progress of the pandemic means that meeting in person is not possible, we will do a zoom like last year. The photograph above shows last years zoom broadcasting team observing the minute's silence.


 


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Peace campaigners mark CND's 60th birthday

BEN CHACKO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2018 Green MP Caroline Lucas opened proceedings, saying CND was about “hope — not in terms of some fluffy idea but as a very practical response to the huge threats that we face.” The meeting was sponsored by the National Education Union, whose joint general secretary Kevin Courtney sent greetings, while rail union RMT was represented by its president Sean Hoyle. Veteran campaigner Ernest Rodker recalled the first march from Aldermaston and Londoners “singing Don’t You Hear the H Bombs Thunder and cheering the marchers on” while another hero of the peace movement, Bruce Kent, derided the government’s claim to possess an “independent” nuclear deterrent when it is delivered by US missiles. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said the existence of CND meant “there has always been a challenge to the idea that you go to war, drop bombs and worry about the consequences afterwards.” Pax Christi general secretary Pat Gaffney detailed the ro...

Bromley Borough CND Annual Newsletter Summer 2021

BAN 2021 Created by Ann Garrett, Edited by Rob Clark To view the Newslettter click HERE

The failed Trident test highlights an imbalance in UK defence strategy

Dr Marian Messmer Senior Research Fellow, International Security Programme The primary function of nuclear weapons is to deter war – and specifically nuclear war – between nuclear adversaries. But the Cold War was a different environment to today’s complex security environment, in which most nuclear-armed states have more than one nuclear competitor to deter, and many non-nuclear weapons states possess significant non-nuclear military capabilities. Read article by clicking HERE