Earley Green Fair 2 August
We are fortunate this year to have Andrew Micklebrough to organise the stall in Earley as the Coordinator was not available. Again a very successful event at this niche festival with many visitors and leaflets to give out.
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We are fortunate this year to have Andrew Micklebrough to organise the stall in Earley as the Coordinator was not available. Again a very successful event at this niche festival with many visitors and leaflets to give out.
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Waterfest is an all day popular event in Forbury Gardens, Reading, through Reading Abbey and along Chestnut Walk by the River Kennet. This year we had a stall by the roundabout as there were no allocated sites, but it was along a frequented path and we had many participants who stopped to chat, listen to our message and sign our petition. It is a busy and tiring event (!) even with our welcome helpers but it is always successful.
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Global Justice continues to be active in Reading.
The programme of meetings for the year is:
Activities 2025
We are continuing to campaign for our UK government to remove corporate courts from all its trade deals. Last year we succeeded in getting it to withdraw from the Energy Charter Treaty because that included the clause on corporate courts. We have stalls at
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RISC, 35 – 39 London Street, RG1 5HL
Multinational mining firms are suing Colombia to the tune of $13 billions. They are using ‘corporate courts’, which are written into trade deals such as the UK-Colombia investment treaty. These secretive tribunals protect the profits of overseas corporations at the expense of human rights and climate action.
But now Colombia is taking a stand against corporate courts, and it has asked for our help to scrap the UK-Colombia deal.
Entry is free but donations accepted. Fair trade refreshments
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info: Jackie Oversby ☎ 07745310794 globaljusticereading@gmail.com www.globaljustice.org.uk/reading
25 people some of them new to GJR attended. Jackie had created a team questionnaire on the sources and uses of water to start the meeting, a very successful way to attune those present to the issues. The film (22 minutes) presented the issue of major cities running short of drinking water while bottling companies (water and coca cola) and agriculture were favoured having bought rights over the local population. The resulting discussion was engaging, demonstrating concern but unfortunately only a few solutions.
If you were unable to attend our last meeting about water, you may like to watch the film, ‘Explained / World’s Water Crisis’. It poses the question, how do we price our most valuable resource, while also ensuring access to it as a human right? You can find it at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C65iqOSCZOY
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We’re part of Global Justice Now, a democratic membership organisation which campaigns against inequality and injustice in the global economy. We want to see a world where ordinary people control the resources they need to live a decent life, rather than corporations and the super rich calling the shots.