Protest movements
Authority Sources
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a man being interviewed at a peaceful protest against the Sri Lankan civil war in Vancouver. He is holding a press release which reads, "Peaceful Demonstration by Canadian Tamils During the APEC 1997 Conference."
The Sri Lankan civil war spanned from July 23rd, 1983 to May 18th, 2009 and was marked by the violent discrimination and persecution of the minority Sri Lankan Tamils by the Sinhalese-dominated government. The war was fought between the Sri Lankan government and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a group of freedom fighters aiming to create an independent Tamil state called Tamil Eelam.
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) 1997 Conference was held in Vancouver, B.C. from November 24th, 1997 to November 25th, 1997.
APEC is a regional economic forum established in 1989, and it consists of 21 members: Canada, the United States, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Republic of Korea, Japan, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Brunei Darussalam, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, People's Republic of China, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. Their mission is to work cooperatively and promote balanced, inclusive, sustainable, innovative, and secure growth by accelerating regional economic integration.
The Sri Lankan civil war spanned from July 23rd, 1983 to May 18th, 2009 and was marked by the violent discrimination and persecution of the minority Sri Lankan Tamils by the Sinhalese-dominated government. The war was fought between the Sri Lankan government and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a group of freedom fighters aiming to create an independent Tamil state called Tamil Eelam.
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) 1997 Conference was held in Vancouver, B.C. from November 24th, 1997 to November 25th, 1997.
APEC is a regional economic forum established in 1989, and it consists of 21 members: Canada, the United States, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Republic of Korea, Japan, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Brunei Darussalam, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, People's Republic of China, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. Their mission is to work cooperatively and promote balanced, inclusive, sustainable, innovative, and secure growth by accelerating regional economic integration.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of children holding signs at a peaceful protest against the Sri Lankan civil war in Vancouver.
The Sri Lankan civil war spanned from July 23rd, 1983 to May 18th, 2009 and was marked by the violent discrimination and persecution of the minority Sri Lankan Tamils by the Sinhalese-dominated government. The war was fought between the Sri Lankan government and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a group of freedom fighters aiming to create an independent Tamil state called Tamil Eelam.
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) 1997 Conference was held in Vancouver, B.C. from November 24th, 1997 to November 25th, 1997.
APEC is a regional economic forum established in 1989, and it consists of 21 members: Canada, the United States, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Republic of Korea, Japan, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Brunei Darussalam, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, People's Republic of China, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. Their mission is to work cooperatively and promote balanced, inclusive, sustainable, innovative, and secure growth by accelerating regional economic integration.
The Sri Lankan civil war spanned from July 23rd, 1983 to May 18th, 2009 and was marked by the violent discrimination and persecution of the minority Sri Lankan Tamils by the Sinhalese-dominated government. The war was fought between the Sri Lankan government and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a group of freedom fighters aiming to create an independent Tamil state called Tamil Eelam.
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) 1997 Conference was held in Vancouver, B.C. from November 24th, 1997 to November 25th, 1997.
APEC is a regional economic forum established in 1989, and it consists of 21 members: Canada, the United States, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Republic of Korea, Japan, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Brunei Darussalam, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, People's Republic of China, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. Their mission is to work cooperatively and promote balanced, inclusive, sustainable, innovative, and secure growth by accelerating regional economic integration.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a man holding up a newspaper at a peaceful protest against the Sri Lankan civil war in Vancouver. The newspaper headline reads, "What the media ban hides."
The Sri Lankan civil war spanned from July 23rd, 1983 to May 18th, 2009 and was marked by the violent discrimination and persecution of the minority Sri Lankan Tamils by the Sinhalese-dominated government. The war was fought between the Sri Lankan government and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a group of freedom fighters aiming to create an independent Tamil state called Tamil Eelam.
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) 1997 Conference was held in Vancouver, B.C. from November 24th, 1997 to November 25th, 1997.
APEC is a regional economic forum established in 1989, and it consists of 21 members: Canada, the United States, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Republic of Korea, Japan, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Brunei Darussalam, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, People's Republic of China, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. Their mission is to work cooperatively and promote balanced, inclusive, sustainable, innovative, and secure growth by accelerating regional economic integration.
The Sri Lankan civil war spanned from July 23rd, 1983 to May 18th, 2009 and was marked by the violent discrimination and persecution of the minority Sri Lankan Tamils by the Sinhalese-dominated government. The war was fought between the Sri Lankan government and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a group of freedom fighters aiming to create an independent Tamil state called Tamil Eelam.
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) 1997 Conference was held in Vancouver, B.C. from November 24th, 1997 to November 25th, 1997.
APEC is a regional economic forum established in 1989, and it consists of 21 members: Canada, the United States, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Republic of Korea, Japan, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Brunei Darussalam, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, People's Republic of China, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. Their mission is to work cooperatively and promote balanced, inclusive, sustainable, innovative, and secure growth by accelerating regional economic integration.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a peaceful protest against the Sri Lankan civil war in Vancouver.
The Sri Lankan civil war spanned from July 23rd, 1983 to May 18th, 2009 and was marked by the violent discrimination and persecution of the minority Sri Lankan Tamils by the Sinhalese-dominated government. The war was fought between the Sri Lankan government and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a group of freedom fighters aiming to create an independent Tamil state called Tamil Eelam.
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) 1997 Conference was held in Vancouver, B.C. from November 24th, 1997 to November 25th, 1997.
APEC is a regional economic forum established in 1989, and it consists of 21 members: Canada, the United States, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Republic of Korea, Japan, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Brunei Darussalam, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, People's Republic of China, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. Their mission is to work cooperatively and promote balanced, inclusive, sustainable, innovative, and secure growth by accelerating regional economic integration.
The Sri Lankan civil war spanned from July 23rd, 1983 to May 18th, 2009 and was marked by the violent discrimination and persecution of the minority Sri Lankan Tamils by the Sinhalese-dominated government. The war was fought between the Sri Lankan government and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a group of freedom fighters aiming to create an independent Tamil state called Tamil Eelam.
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) 1997 Conference was held in Vancouver, B.C. from November 24th, 1997 to November 25th, 1997.
APEC is a regional economic forum established in 1989, and it consists of 21 members: Canada, the United States, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Republic of Korea, Japan, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Brunei Darussalam, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, People's Republic of China, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. Their mission is to work cooperatively and promote balanced, inclusive, sustainable, innovative, and secure growth by accelerating regional economic integration.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals protesting outside the Vancouver Sun office, located at Granville Square in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). Individuals had gathered outside The Vancouver Sun office to protest against Kim Bolan.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals protesting outside the Vancouver Sun office, located at Granville Square in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). Individuals had gathered outside The Vancouver Sun office to protest against Kim Bolan.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals protesting outside the Vancouver Sun office, located at Granville Square in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). Individuals had gathered outside The Vancouver Sun office to protest against Kim Bolan.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals protesting outside the Vancouver Sun office, located at Granville Square in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). Individuals had gathered outside The Vancouver Sun office to protest against Kim Bolan.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals protesting outside the Vancouver Sun office, located at Granville Square in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). Individuals had gathered outside The Vancouver Sun office to protest against Kim Bolan.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals protesting outside the Vancouver Sun office, located at Granville Square in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). Individuals had gathered outside The Vancouver Sun office to protest against Kim Bolan.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.
Kim Bolan, a Canadian journalist, started working for The Vancouver Sun in 1984, since her journalism career began. Bolan has reported on minority, women's, education, social service issues, Sikh extremism, and the bombing and trials related to Air India Flight 182. The work at The Vancouver Sun has taken her to wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Afghanistan. Bolan has been a contributor to CBC radio and an occasional writer for various magazines and periodicals. She graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in English and Creative Writing at University of Victoria and completed her Master's Degree in Journalism at the University of Western Ontario in London, Toronto. Bolan is a recipient of numerous awards including the Courage in Journalism Award presented by the International Women's Media Foundation in 1999.
The Sun, Vancouver's largest daily newspaper, first appeared as The Vancouver Sun on February 12, 1912. With its 1917 purchase of the Daily News-Advertiser (est 1886), it claimed to be the city's oldest newspaper; with its 1924 acquisition of The Evening World (est 1888), it became undisputedly the city's second most important newspaper. Not until its chief rival, The Vancouver Daily Province, suffered a prolonged labour dispute (1946-49) did the Sun emerge as the leading journal of the province.