BAN Bromley Borough CND newsletter 2023

BAN 2023 Created by Ann Garrett, Edited by Rob Clark

Up Coming Events

April 26th - Chernobyl Day stall and vigil - Bromley Market Square 12 00 - 3pm

August 3rd - Hiroshima Vigil - opposite the Churchill Theatre 12 - 3pm - poems and statements
Sept 21st - Peace One Day event at Bromley Friends Meeting House 7 -10pm . Stalls, speaker, films, poetry and music.
November 10th - White Poppy Ceremony 10.30 - 11.00 a.m. at Bromley War Memorial [SE London Peace, Justice and Solidarity Network] speeches, poems and music. 1st Thursday of every month - Close Guantanamo demo outside parliament - 3pm. All Guantanamo events TBC. Zoom meetings take place each month. Every Saturday at 12noon. Free Julian Assange - vigils at Belmarsh .NTAG/Kick Nuclear meetings at 162 Holloway Road 7pm or on Zoom.

To view the 2023 newsletter click HERE

Comments

Notes from CND conference 10/11/2018 session :shape of things to come

Ted Seay , Stuart Parkinson , Steven Rose TS: New military technology re shape global security situation. Use of algorithmic warfare (computer automated war) and ‘Drone swarms’ such as the attack on Russian base in Syria . 13 drones with bombs carried out the attack. There are hyper velocity technology used in weapons making it impossible to intercept an attack. Use of Artificial Intelligence in creating autonomous weapons. These are all worrying developments making the security of our world even more uncertain. Therefore the claims that nuclear weapons offer stability through ‘deterrence’ is even more weak if not obsolete. TS: “US presidents come and go, but US military policies are hardly affected. The real culprits are the US Dep of Defence (the military), department of energy (the urge to dominate energy sources) and government agencies working hand in glove with large weapons manufacturing corporations. Plus the corporations themselves” A regional nuclear ...

Nuclear exploitation: how uranium mining harms communities – CND and Beyond Nuclear webinar

To produce nuclear power, uranium has to be mined. But this activity proves devastating for the communities – very often of Indigenous people – working in and living near the mines. As well as immediate and ongoing harms, contamination from uranium mining activity persists for tens of thousands of years, leaving a dangerous legacy for current and future generations. Click for the Link

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