Genoa
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Last updated: August 4, 2001
- Marginalizing Language in the Movement Post-Genoa
- Media Distortions on the Black Bloc
Young Italian Anarchist Murdered by Italian Fascist Police
This is very tragic news. A young anarchist was shot in the head by Italian paramilitary police during street actions in Genoa. The police and military are getting more violent at these demonstrations as the world leaders and capitalists refuse to listen to the people. Sadly, this is one more death in the struggle against capitalist neoliberalism. Last month 4 people were killed in Papua New Guinea and over 30 died in Brazil during anti-globalization protests.
News & Background Websites
News Wire
Alternative/Indie
- Support Slovak comrades detained in Genoa
- Put the State on Trial! by Lorenzo Komboa Ervin
- No Progress at Genoa Despite Bono Contention
- The Relevance of Antonio Negri to the Anti-Globalization Movement
- India, Solidarity Message with Genoa
- Ukraine, anarchist action in Kiev
- IMC NEWS BLAST | GENOA LEGAL AND HUMAN RIGHTS ISSUES
- Jonathan Norman's statement about his arrest in Genoa
- Supporting the Survivors of Genoa
- Fascism in Genoa by Starhawk
- What happened at the G8 protests in Genoa?
- Letter from Inside the Black Bloc
- Funeral held for Italian G-8 protester
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- Dear NPR
- Genoa Raid Was Police 'Revenge'
- Non criminalizziamo il Black Bloc!
- Death in Genoa
- Hundreds of thousands demonstrate across Italy
- Turkey: solidarity action from Autonomous Action
- Anti-Globalization Effort Scores Points
- Geldof and Bono Out of Tune on G8
- UK, indymedia reporter critically ill after being beaten by police
- They murdered an anarchist
- Washington, DC: Demonstration at Italian Embassy
- IMC Responds to Events in Genoa
- Severe Charges for two arrested at Boston Solidarity Demonstration
- Outside the Italian Consulate in NYC
- Montreal: CLAC Statement on G8 Protests
- It's a war: With brutal killing of protester, depths of division are clarified
- Italian Cops Attempt Infiltration of Indymedia Chat Server
- Ya Basta, eye-witness report from Genoa
- Put the State on Trial! by Lorenzo Komboa Ervin
- A disgusting, sectarian, anti-anarchist report.
- Madison: G8 Solidarity Vigil Moves up State Street
- Press Conference, Genoa Social Forum, 22 July 2001
- Blood on the Streets as Guns Do All the Talking
- Italian Police Kill Genoa Protester
- Starhawk's Update from Genoa
- Police Storm IMC Building in Genoa
- Police attacks IMC Genoa
- Police Raid GSF, IMC other groups
- Don't Throw The Radicals Overboard - Toss The Police
- Statement by Genoa Black Block activists
- One dead, 80 injured in Genoa: The violent defense of indefensible policies
- Blame It On The Anarchists -- Is the Media Vilifing Anarchists?
- DC solidarity with Genoa
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- Starhawk Reports from Genoa
- Protests in Barcelona against murder of Carlo Giuliani
- Librarians Protest Murders of Protestors in Genoa
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- Update Genoa: Days End for an Activist in Genova
- Monkeyfist: A Life and Death Struggle in Genoa
- The Violence of Capitalism in Genoa
- Personal Report from Genoa
- International Comment Page on Murdered Protester
- NYTimes: Freidman tries to school us on how to protest
- What the Protesters in Genoa Want
- Press Conference, Genoa Social Forum, 22 July 2001
Corporate
- Forty-nine political prisoners still held after two weeks
- Police Gunman Shouted 'I'm Going to Kill You:'G8 Protester
- Genoa Protesters: Your Image Needs Work
- G-8 and Main Protest Groups Agree on Stopping Violence
- Police Gunman Shouted 'I'm Going to Kill You:'G8 Protester
- It's official. The New York Times has finally remembered its class interests and has decided to start driving a wedge into the anti-capitalist movement. If you ever wonder why this webmaster refers to the "boss" media, this article clearly shows how the capitalist bosses have dropped any pretense to objectivity, in order to demonize anarchists. How many anarchists were interviewed in this article? That's right. None.
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- US Secret Service: "It was a good kill"
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- G8 Protest Activists Detained in Police Raid
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- G8 leaders uncertain of impact
- Statement from Leaders of Violence
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- Protest death divides Genoese
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- "Day of Rage" planned for Saturday
- Protester pays with his life
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- Shooting of G8 demonstrator sweeps aside politics
- Focus-Sudden death in a Genoa side street
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- Shot between the eyes, then police
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- Protester Killed in Genoa
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- The Battle for Genoa
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Village' Sans Borders
Seen behind a burning overturned vehicle, anti-globalization activists gather during protests in Genoa, Italy Saturday, July 21, 2001. One
person was killed and more than a hundred injured Friday during violent clashes between protesters and police in the streets of Genoa,
outside the area where the leaders of the most industrialized countries met in the G8 summit, still underway in this port city. (AP
Photo/Michel Spingler)
An anti-globalization protester tries to defend himself as he is attacked by a riot policeman during a baton charge in central Genoa, July 21,
2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent
anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin
Thick smoke rises over the crowd as riot police clash with the demonstrators in the center of Genoa, July 21, 2001. Italian police and
anti-capitalist protesters clashed on Saturday on the third day of protests in the Mediterranean city hosting the Group of Eight big power
summit. REUTERS/Ruben Sprich
Anti-globalization demonstrators march through downtown Genoa, Italy, Saturday, July 21, 2001. Fresh violence erupted at protest marches
on the second day of the G8 summit Saturday, with riot police firing tear gas at demonstrators who smashed windows and hurled ripped-up
paving stones. One demonstrator had been killed Friday. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)
Riot police and demonstrators clash in the center of Genoa, July 21, 2001. Italian police and anti-capitalist protesters clashed on Saturday on
the third day of protests in the Mediterranean city hosting the Group of Eight big power summit. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini
Unidentified people watch demonstrators marching in the streets below as clouds of tear gas rise into the air as police, in background, move
in during the second consecutive day of clashes between police and demonstrators in downtown Genoa, Italy, Saturday, July 21, 2001. Fresh
violence erupted at protest marches on the second day of the G8 summit Saturday, with riot police firing tear gas at demonstrators who
smashed windows and hurled ripped-up paving stones. One demonstrator had been killed Friday. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)
People stand around the spot marked by a makeshift memorial where a demonstrator was killed during clashes with police, Saturday July 21,
2001 in Genoa, Italy. The demonstrator was killed Friday during clashes between police and protesters. (AP Photo/Luca Bruno)
A demonstrator runs past burning rubbish during a protest in the center of Genoa, July 21, 2001. Italian police and anti-capitalist protesters
clashed on Saturday on the third day of protests in the Mediterranean city hosting the Group of Eight big power summit. REUTERS/Stefano
Rellandini
A demonstrator throws a chair as cars and trash bins burn during the second consecutive day of clashes between police and demonstrators
in downtown Genoa, Italy, Saturday, July 21, 2001. Fresh violence erupted at protest marches on the second day of the G8 summit Saturday,
with riot police firing tear gas at demonstrators who smashed windows and hurled ripped-up paving stones. One demonstrator was killed
Friday. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Demonstrators overturn a car during the second consecutive day of clashes between police and demonstrators in downtown Genoa, Italy,
Saturday, July 21, 2001. Fresh violence erupted at protest marches on the second day of the G8 summit Saturday, with riot police firing tear
gas at demonstrators who smashed windows and hurled ripped-up paving stones. One demonstrator was killed Friday. (AP Photo/Darko
Bandic)
A masked protester walks by a burning vehicle during clashes between anti-globalization activists and riot police in
Genoa, Italy Saturday, July 21, 2001. Fresh violence erupted at protest marches on the second day of a world
summit Saturday, with riot police firing tear gas at demonstrators who smashed windows and hurled ripped-up
paving stones.(AP Photo/Michel Spingler) - Protester killed at summit named
Recommended Articles & Essays
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Fascism in Genoa by Starhawk
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A reply to George Monbiot by Iain McKay
Photo Wire

An anti-globalization protester tries to defend himself as he is attacked by a riot policeman during running street battles in central Genoa,
July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during
violent anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

An anti-globalization protester tries to run from police as her friend (background) defends himself as he is attacked by a riot policeman
during a baton charge in central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police
shot and killed an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

A policeman talks on the telephone as he walks past a burned out car during a second day of rioting in central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8
leaders continued with their summit, dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist
unrest on its opening day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin
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With a burning overturned vehicle seen in the background, a demonstrator hurls a stone during the second consecutive day of clashes
between police and demonstrators in downtown Genoa, Italy, Saturday, July 21, 2001. One demonstrator was killed Friday. (AP Photo/Darko
Bandic)

Anti-globalization protesters hold up their hands as they are led away by riot policeman in central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders
continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist unrest on its
opening day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

A riot policeman marches injured demonstrators away as he tries to disperse anti-globalization protesters in central Genoa, July 21, 2001.
The G8 leaders continued with their summit, dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent
anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

A policeman tends to an injured anti-globalization protester who lies semi-conscious and bleeding on the pavement in central Genoa, July
21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent
anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

Riot policemen tend to an injured anti-globalization protester who lies semi-conscious and bleeding on the pavement in central Genoa, July
21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent
anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

Corporate rock musicians caught on film hobnobbing with violent British leader.
British Prime Minister Tony Blair (L) talks with rock stars Bono (C) and Bob Geldof, July 21, 2001 on the luxury cruise liner the "European Vision,"
moored in Genoa's old harbor. Bono and Geldof condemned anti-capitalist violence on the streets of Genoa saying that it distracted attention
away from their four year campaign to wipe out debts for the world's poorest nations. REUTERS/Tony Gentile

Hundreds of riot police form a solid wall as they try to disperse rioting anti-globalization protesters in central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8
leaders continued with their summit, dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist
unrest on its opening day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin

A riot policeman tries to disperse anti-globalization protesters sitting on a sidewalk in central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued
with their summit, dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist unrest on its opening
day. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin
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Demonstrators march in the streets as police, background, move in amidst clouds of tear gas rising into the air during the second consecutive
day of clashes between police and demonstrators in downtown Genoa, Italy, Saturday, July 21, 2001. One demonstrator had been killed
Friday. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)
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