Sep 29 2007
Myanmar Protests in Japan
Copied from the Facebook "Support the Monks' protest in Burma" group:
*Nagoya:*
29 September - 2 October
Kibo no Izumi east, Naka-ku, Nagoya City
Hunger strike from 12 noon 29 September - 6 am 1 October
1 October, 8 am - Buddhist monks to lead a vigil procession
830 am - arrive in front of the prefectural offices, present to the governor
2 October - demostration in front of the Chinese consulate, 9am-12noon
Contact - LDB (League for Democracy in Burma) Nagoya branch, 090-5106-6393
*Hiroshima:*
http://www.scdb.org/event.
Solidarity Gathering and Demo for the Burmese monks and citizens
1 October 2007, 16:10−17:10
Hiroshima Betsuin 1F (1-19 Teramachi, Naka-ku, Hiroshima City, 082-231-9052)
Featuring talks by Burmese political refugees living in Japan
Demo;
1 October (Mon), 530 - 630 pm
Departing from the A-Bomb dome, through kamiyacho and hondori
*Nagoya:*
29 September - 2 October
Kibo no Izumi east, Naka-ku, Nagoya City
Hunger strike from 12 noon 29 September - 6 am 1 October
1 October, 8 am - Buddhist monks to lead a vigil procession
830 am - arrive in front of the prefectural offices, present to the governor
2 October - demostration in front of the Chinese consulate, 9am-12noon
Contact - LDB (League for Democracy in Burma) Nagoya branch, 090-5106-6393
*Tokyo:*
Sat 29 Sept, from 1 - 5pm
Demonstration In Front of the Burmese (Myanmar) Embassy
4-8-26 Kita Shinagawa, Shinagawa
Transport:
15 min walk from Konan exit of Shinagawa JR station, or 3 min walk from Kita-Shinagawa station on the Keikyu line.
Use http://www.jorudan.co.jp/e
Contact Organizers on 080-3424-2759 or 03-5296-3010
Sunday 30 September
Free Burma March from Gotanda South Park to Burmese (Myanmar) Embassy
Meeting time: from 1.30pm
Meeting place: Gotanda Minami Kouen (Gotanda South Park)
March departs: 2.30pm
March from Gotanda South Park to the Burmese Embassy will take approximately 40 minutes.
For more information, ring organizers on 03-5296-3010, 080-3424-2759
Date: 30 September 2007 (Sun)
Time: 530 - 630 pm
※Lighting candles planned from 6pm
Place:Myanmar (Burma) Embassy of Japan, 4-8-26 Kitashinagawa,
Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo. 15 minutes walk from JR Shinagawa station, 3
minutes from Keikyu Kitashinagawa Station.
Organisers:Peace for Burma! Candle vigil Gathering Organising Committee
Peoples' Forum on Burma
Human Rights Now
Peace Boat
Enquiries: Peoples' Forum on Burma (Miyazawa), 03-5312-4817
*Aoyama:*
HUNGER STRIKE
After the march on Sunday, approximately 20 members of the Burmese pro-democracy movement in Japan will start a 48 hour hunger strike infront of the United Nations University, Aoyama
*Osaka:*Demonstration
30 September (Sun), 1-3pm
In front of Osaka Station, Above and around the pedestrian bridge
Midosuji Exit
Organized by the Burma Information Network, Japan
http://www.burmainfo.org/b
Contact - 090-6066-9435
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3 Responses to “Myanmar Protests in Japan”




[...] leads to Koizumi leads to Abe leads to Fukuda [with Adam Richards] (Trans-Pacific Radio)-Myanmar Protests in Japan (Herro Flom Japan)-It?s fall again? Time for Rabbits on the Moon (Japan Newbie)-Kentucky Japan (Danny Choo)-Myanmar [...]
my heart just sank.
and when I saw September 30th in South Gotanda Park on the list my heart sank… to think that if I had read that post earlier, I could have made even the slightest difference makes me very disappointed in myself. please let me know if you come across anything else, I will keep a look out too, peace Rich, I don't think that I will ever miss another one of your posts again, knowing now that so much is at stake. thanks for all you do
I just read this post, and i quickly scrolled down to find out when and where I could do something in Tokyo. I work in Gotanda, (for the evil empire known approximately as VONA
@butt: You seriously need to go job hunting. The company you work for is circling the bowl, dude. Hopefully other schools are taking up the slack and are looking for new teachers.
I feel the same way. As a single person, I need to do all I can, even if all I can is miniscule. If my participation can help a protest in Tokyo make the news, I have to be there. If I can donate money to an organization that'll help the flow of information in and out of Burma, I have to give it. There's something about what's going on in Burma that compells me to do more than just watch. I don't know what it is.