“Fire Is A Good Tool” (Activist behind rescue of 46 dogs from a California lab on regrets over not burning the lab down). member on the necessity of going underground for animal liberation) Bulletin To All Fur Farm Raiders” (message from an A.L.F. 
to communicate between cells, to overt calls to action, to prison writings – it’s all here. Part Three: Essays – From anonymous bulletins for the A.L.F.
University of Alberta (29 cats rescued, 1992). Texas Tech University (Five cats rescued, 1989). The University of Pennsylvania (labs broken into and vivisection footage removed, 1984). Part Two: Interviews – Rare tell-all interviews with the Animal Liberation Front, including activists behind raids such as: College Of Notre Dame (250 mice rescued, 2000). University of California – Harbor (12 dogs rescued, 1983). The University Of Arizona (1,200 animals rescued, 1989). gives step-by-step accounts of some of their most spectacular animal liberations, including: Price: $14.95 on Amazon, more elsewhere (about 30 cents above cost).Īnimal Liberation Front Strikes Again: Table of Contents by Peter_Daniel_Young on Scribd. Strikes Again: Collected Writings Of The Animal Liberation Front In North America” Strikes Again: The Collected Writings Of The Animal Liberation Front In North America” was compiled to serve as the definitive historical record of the Animal Liberation Front.Ĭoming in at 700+ pages, the book is available now at these links: Over a decade in the making, the book is now live. Twelve years ago I started a project with one goal: to collect every piece of writing from the North American Animal Liberation Front into one massive book. Strikes Again : Collected Writings Of The Animal Liberation Front In North America” – nearly everything written by the Animal Liberation Front, in one place. The Ethiopian government has been hitting Tigray regional forces with drone strikes over the past week, and Tigray region media outlets report that dozens of people have been killed, including women and children.“ The A.L.F. But government officials state the Tigray forces are crushed and have been forced to retreat. The conflict is estimated to have taken the lives of tens of thousands of people and displaced millions of others.Īfter a sweeping campaign in early July in which they won control of large parts of the neighboring Amhara and Afar regions, the Tigray forces are retreating to their region claiming they want to give a chance for negotiations and peace. But aid groups state their activities are still restricted in many parts of the embattled Tigray region as government forces have blocked deliveries of aid to the region.Įthiopia has been involved in a deadly conflict with the Tigray People’s Liberation Front forces from the northern Tigray region since November 2020. The East African country will need aid worth about $1.4 billion, of which $892 million must still be raised, said the report.Įthiopian officials confirmed drought in several areas across the country and said they are distributing food aid to some affected parts. 
About 4 million internally displaced people across Ethiopia, the majority of whom have been forced to leave their homes due to the conflict in search of safety and assistance, according to U.N estimates. The Amhara region, where several cities and towns were controlled by Tigray forces from July until recently, has registered the largest increase with 3.7 million people in urgent need of assistance.
The continuous drought-like condition in the south of Oromia and Somali regions is of particular concern,” said the report. “Also, urgent action is needed to reverse deepening drought impacts in southern and eastern Ethiopia. “Humanitarian needs remain high in several parts of Ethiopia with at least 20 million people requiring some form of humanitarian assistance until the end of the year,” the report says adding the number of people depending on emergency food assistance is increasing in the conflict-stricken regions of Tigray, Afar and Amhara. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs stated.
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - An estimated 22 million Ethiopians will require humanitarian assistance in 2022, according to a United Nations report.Įthiopia’s already high humanitarian needs are expected to rise in the coming year due to the ongoing conflict, drought, flooding, disease outbreaks and locust infestation, the U.N.
0 kommentar(er)
