OMNI
UNITED NATIONS INTERNATIONAL DAY OF
PEACE, SEPTEMBER 21, 2016
Compiled by Dick Bennett for a
Culture of Peace, Justice, and Ecology
Looking Ahead:
October
Oct 7th –
US Invasion of Afghanistan (2001)
November
December
Dec 24th –
Christmas Truce [1914]
OMNI’S NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL DAYS PROJECT
Contents: UN International Day of
Peace Newsletter Sept. 21, 2016
What’s Happening in Arkansas for the
UN International Day of Peace
Frank Scheide, UN International Day of Peace Week at
University of Arkansas
Bob Estes, UN International Day of Peace Week at Little
Rock, Arkansas Peace and Justice Center (APJC)
Don’t Miss Swanson’s Call for Peace Action (he is founder
of World Beyond War and author of six books for peace, including War Is a Lie, War No More, The Military
Industrial Complex, When the World Outlawed War, and Daybreak: Undoing the Imperial Presidency)
David Swanson, What You Can Do to End War on the
International Day of Peace
Veterans for
Peace: Stop Wars, Stop Warming
David Adams,
Sowing the Culture of Peace
Adams, UN,
US, and Culture of Peace
Adams,
Africa’s Culture of Peace
Looking Back
at the Climate March
World Beyond War, Pledging Peace
OMNI’S 2014 United Nations International Day of
Peace
Flags of
World Nations
Neil Young’s Songs for Peace
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UN INTERNATIONAL DAY OF PEACE WEEK
Community Invited to Observe
International Day of Peace
Sep. 16, 2016
FAYETTEVILLE,
Ark. – The University of Arkansas will observe the United Nations’
International Day of Peace, with four days of events for the campus and
Northwest Arkansas community.
Wednesday,
Sept. 21 is the official Day of Peace, and a panel has been assembled to
discuss “Connecting Communities.” Panelists include representatives of the
local Black Lives Matter group, immigration reform advocates, tribal
communities’ leaders and a variety of religious groups.
The
panel discussion is free and all are welcome. It will be held from
4:45-5:45p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21 in Willard Walker Hall, room 218. A reception
will follow the discussion.
This
event is sponsored by the U of A Center for Multicultural and Diversity
Education and the Omni Center for Peace, Justice and Ecology.
The
four-day observance began Monday, Sept. 19 with a presentation at the Temple by
Adolphe Nysenholc, author of “War Mother”, a semi-autobiographical play about
the Holocaust.
Tuesday,
Sept. 20 the Native American Symposium Committee presented a Reader’s Theatre
production of “War Mother” at 7 p.m. in Giffels Auditorium. Nysenholic ed his
play and his heritage as a Holocaust survivor during a question and answer session
after the reading.
The
Peace Day observances end with two events on Sept. 22, both presented by the
Native American Symposium Committee. From 5-6 p.m. there will be a panel
discussion of Kiowa Culture at the Faulkner Performing Arts Center. This will
be followed by the 7 p.m. screening of the recently rediscovered 1920 docudrama
“The Daughter of Dawn”, accompanied by the Mont Alto Motion Picture Orchestra,
in the Faulkner Performing Arts Center.
For the full program:
-- http://news.uark.edu/articles/35397/community-invited-to-observe-international-day-of-peace?utm_source=Newswire&utm_medium=email2016-09-16&utm_campaign=community-invited-to-observe-international-day-of-peace
-- http://news.uark.edu/articles/35397/community-invited-to-observe-international-day-of-peace?utm_source=Newswire&utm_medium=email2016-09-16&utm_campaign=community-invited-to-observe-international-day-of-peace
ARKANSAS
PEACE AND JUSTICE CENTER (APJC)
Make Peace our Natural State
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About Arkansas Peace Week
Arkansas Peace Week 2016: Make
Peace our “Natural” State!
September 18-25, 2016
Arkansas Peace Week
is conducted by a coalition of local, national and international organizations,
faith groups and individuals with a mission to promote peace and instill
justice, end war, alleviate poverty, protect planet earth and eliminate the
scourge of violence in our communities.
During Arkansas
Peace Week, we plan activities to educate and promote peace and justice and
raise awareness of organizations working to build a lasting peace in Arkansas.
The lessons learned and relationships formed during Arkansas Peace Week create
a foundation for continuing a sustainable peace throughout the year.
Arkansas Peace Week is planned in observance of the United
Nation’s International Day of Peace on September 21, and in coordination with
the nationwide Campaign Non-Violence Week of Actions.
Please visit our website www.arkansaspeaceweek.com or
Facebook Groupwww.facebook.com/groups/ArPeaceWeek/ for the
latest information. Emailarpeaceweek@gmail.com or call Bob Estes at
501-666-3784 with questions.
What You Can Do to End War on the International
Day of Peace
By David Swanson, telesur
http://www.telesurtv.net/english/opinion/What-You-Can-Do-to-End-War-on-the-International-Day-of-Peace-20160921-0003.html
By David Swanson, telesur
http://www.telesurtv.net/english/opinion/What-You-Can-Do-to-End-War-on-the-International-Day-of-Peace-20160921-0003.html
If you want to find peace in your heart, knock
yourself out. Seriously, knock yourself out, there's nothing more peaceful. Or
if you want to find peace in your family or your neighborhood, or on the sidelines of a
football game during the playing of the National Anthem, there may be no better
way to do it than to pledge your allegiance to permanent war on poor foreign
countries.
A school board member in Virginia once agreed to
support a celebration of the International Day of Peace "as long as
everyone understands that I'm not opposing any wars."
But what if you want to find peace through the
abolition of war? Then what do you do? Well, then you do the long, hard, exciting,
fulfilling, nonviolent, community building work that may very well bring peace
to everything from your heart to your local police department in the process,
but which is aimed at reducing and eliminating the arms trade and militarism.
Have you noticed how outraged U.S. liberals can
become when they discover that the U.S. National Anthem has various ties
to racism? Imagine! A song
that celebrates the mass slaughter of human beings during an inane quest to
take over Canada (which instead got the White House burned) -- that glorious
treasure might be marred by a cruel and unenlightened ideology!
Did you see the news story this
week about the U.S. government compensating the family of an Italian they'd
blown up in a war with a payment of $1 million? What if Iraqis were given that
treatment? As many families are gone entirely, let's round down to 1 million
victims with survivors left to be compensated. What's a million times $1
million? It's $1 trillion. What the U.S. government spends on
militarism in 1 year could treat Iraqis as if they were Europeans.
The next year's funding could start in on compensating Afghans, Pakistanis,
Yemenis, Libyans, Somalis, Syrians, etc.
There is an educational project needed that you
can help with. It involves persuading people that war can't be mended, that it
must be ended. You might begin by sitting out a playing of the National Anthem
and then explaining to people why. If you don't want to do that alone, do it
with a small group. If you don't have a small group, Campaign Nonviolence has
over 650 nonviolent war-abolition events of all sorts planned all over the
place this week. Find the nearest event.
For more events all over the world, check out
our events page at
World Beyond War. There are art exhibitions, ship voyages, anti-nuclear lobby
events, protest rallies, vigils, conferences, festivals, and long-distance
walks.
Have you ever dreamed of seeing a peace
movement, much less a war abolition movement, on television? Now you can.
On September 23rd and 24th point your web browser to TheRealNews.com and
hook your computer up to your television screen to see the No War 2016 conference.
(Or just watch it on your computer.) Here's the detailed agenda of
what you'll see at what time, and bios and photos of
all the speakers. This event will be three days of making the case for
alternatives to war, including activist workshops on the third day, and on the
next morning (Monday, the 26th) a 9 a.m.protest at the Pentagon.
Come join us!
We will also be delivering to the Pentagon a petition simultaneously
being delivered by U.S. whistleblowers and Germans to the German government in
Berlin asking for the closure of Ramstein Air Base. On the 23rd/24th you can
also catch a live stream World Beyond War event from
Malaysia. Other events all over the world will be viewing the live stream from
Washington, D.C., including this one in Berlin. Protests are
also planned on the 26th in California, at West Point, and inAustralia.
Wherever you are, you should catch a screening
of Paying the Price for Peace and
of Snowden.
The International Peace Bureau World
Congress is in Berlin from September 29 to October 3rd. If
you can be in Ireland or England or Germany, join the big
events on October 8th. Keep Space for Peace Week is October 1 to 8,
and has events everywhere.
You can always organize your own event anywhere,
and World Beyond War will be glad to help you promote it. If you are looking
for a tool for studying, teaching, or leading discussions, we're just now
publishing the 2016 version of A Global Security System: An
Alternative to War. Or use any of these videos, power
points, or speakers.
Want to lobby the U.S. government for something
immediately achievable? Call Congress and tell them to halt the next pending
sale of weapons to Saudi Arabia to be used killing people in Yemen. Sign this petition too.
There is also an opportunity right now to ban cluster bombs, and
after those nuclear bombs.
If you're convinced that activism is best
directed at the edges of a broken presidential election system, here's a useful
approach: demand that debates, like the one on September 26th,
include more candidates, so that
the pro-war consensus gets challenged.
Another debate is underway in the world right
now on the question of whether "Just War" theory is of any value.
Even the Catholic Church, the creator of Just War theory, is debating whether
to formally reject it. I've just published my argument on the topic
and will be debating a Just War advocate in October. Get involved in this
discussion. Ask someone on September 21st, the International Day of Peace,
whether they'd like there to be peace everywhere every day. Ask them if they'd
like to help make that happen.
Also, you can join a skype call with Afghan peace activists on
September 21st.
There is peace in most places most of the time.
Adding the last bit of the earth to that peaceful status would not violate any
laws of nature. It would only violate the irrational drives and profiting greed
of those who oppose peace. This will take more than a day, but we can do it.
Sign the Declaration of
Peace.
Find events all over the world that you can take part in.
Join us on Facebook and Twitter.
Support World Beyond War's work by clicking here.
Find events all over the world that you can take part in.
Join us on Facebook and Twitter.
Support World Beyond War's work by clicking here.
VETERANS FOR PEACE
September 21st
International Peace Day
This year, Veterans For
Peace is collaborating with Campaign Nonviolence to bring people together
across the country and around the world during CNV Week of Actions September
18-25th. We are encouraging members and chapters to take action through
demonstrations, vigils, marches and other kinds of nonviolent actions for
peace. Together, we will join our voices from around the planet to support a
global nonviolent shift for peace!
As determined by the United Nations, the Day’s theme for 2016 is
“The Sustainable Development Goals: Building Blocks for Peace.” If you are
looking for action ideas for your event check out the full list of plans hereand
be sure to read these action ideas list as
well. Let us know about your action by filling out the blue box on the CNV
actions page here if you haven't
done so yet, or just reply to this email and we'll get you listed!
Veterans For Peace is also a co-sponsor of No War 2016: Real Security Without
Terrorism conference, happening September 23rd-25th in
Washington DC and hosted by World Beyond War. Find out more details on the World Beyond War website.
If you are thinking about attending, pleaseregister now!
If you would like a packet of tabling materials or if you have any
ideas for taking action in upcoming months, please e-mail casey@veteransforpeace.org.
THIS MESSAGE WAS EXPANDED IN THE
SUMMER 2015 NUMBER OF VFP’S NEWSLETTER, “VFP
Celebrates International Peace Day” by Michael McPhearson. It was accompanied by an article by Ellen
Barfield, “”International Peace Day,” a brief but important essay. It is divided into two parts. One: an explanation of the nature and
importance of the UN IPD for arousing the world to the struggle against wars, especially
that it is a UN initiative; and two: an effort to join to that
struggle the even more important struggle to reduce CLIMATE change, especially
at this time of the Pope’s visit. Barfield
emphasizes “the Pentagon’s massive fossil fuel consumption.” These two extraordinarily urgent,
inseparable problems lead her to urge VFP chapters and us all to pay attention
to November 6, the UN International Day for Preventing the
Exploitation of the Environment in War and Armed Conflict. For this Day, VFP has a new banner: STOP THE WARS,
STOP THE WARMING. --Dick
If you would like a
packet of tabling materials or if you have any ideas for taking action in
upcoming months, please e-mail casey@veteransforpeace.org.
When I went to work in Mozambique on behalf of UNESCO
to help develop a national culture of peace program in the early 90′s, my
African friends criticized the European notion of building a culture of
peace. “No, they told me, you don’t build a culture of peace. You
cultivate it.”
The culture of war, on the other hand, is built. Empires
and their states are built on fear through domination, exploitation, control of
information, and the development and use (or threat) of armed force.
Economic enterprises are constructed within this shield. Entire economic
systems are built, eventually to be ruled by speculation. As a result the
culture of war is not sustainable. Fear is eventually overcome by
courage, and the truth eventually will out. Arms production exhausts the
economy. And speculation, like a house of cards, eventually
crashes. From time to time, these spectacular, unsustainable institutions
collapse and leave space for the sustainable processes of culture.
And so human history,
human culture, slowly, by fits and starts, makes its way forward. Culture
is not a state of being, but a process. It is not static, but
dynamic. It is not built but cultivated. As stated in the UN Declaration on a Culture of Peace (UN
Resolution A-53-243), it
consists of “values, attitudes, traditions and modes of behavior and ways of
life.” It is a social, not an individual process. It is not “inner
peace.” Instead, it is political in the sense that Aristotle meant when
he began his greatest work with “Man is a political animal”, linking the word
“political” to “polis,” the city.
The process is not steady. We may plant seeds and fail to
see the results afterwards. We may harvest fruit and have to wait for the
winter before planting again. But slowly, over time, the culture grows –
that is our theme and our hope for the future.
There is a terrible urgency to what we are doing. We know
from history that when empires crash, there is great suffering, and there is an
immediate cry to rebuild the structures of the culture of war that are stronger
than ever – what is known as fascism. If we are not prepared at that
moment to make the transition from a culture of war to a culture of peace, we
will risk a transition to fascism.
To help us attain universality for the culture of peace we need
to continue involving the United Nations in this process.
Even though it is now controlled by states with their cultures of war, the time
will come when we can reclaim the United
Nations, as the Charter says, in the name of “We the peoples….”
UNITED NATIONS AND CULTURE OF PEACE
My
ten years working in the United Nations system left me with a sweet and sour
taste. The sweet side was the universality of the UN, both its staff and
mandate, and its great significance for raising the consciousness of the
peoples of the world. The sour side was the jealousy of the Member States who
make sure that the UN does not encroach on their freedom to rule over their own
citizens, as well as people in other countries that they may dominate through
neo-colonial relations. This became crystal-clear to me when the United States
delegate, during the informal
meetings of the UN General Assembly in 1999, opposed the Declaration and Programme
of Action on a Culture of Peace, saying that it would make it more difficult
for them to start a war. In fact, throughout history, war (call it “defense” if
you prefer) has always been the most fundamental “right” of the state.
With
this in mind, I have been pleasantly surprised by the extent to which the UN
system has once again taken up the culture of peace as a priority, as shown
in this month’s CPNN Bulletin, just as it was a
priority in the Year 2000 when I was the director of the UN International Year
for the Culture of Peace.
Of
course, this does not happen by chance, and great credit belongs to two men who
played key roles for the Year 2000, Federico Mayor Zaragoza, who made the
culture of peace a priority of UNESCO, and Anwarul Chowdhury, who played the
role of midwife at the UN General Assembly, guiding the culture of peace
resolution through nine months of opposition by the powerful states. Once
again, this last month, these two men motivated and spoke eloquently at
the High
Level Forum on a Culture of Peace at the UN.
As
always it was the countries of the South who supported the initiative (see theCPNN article of September 24 and its
discussion), but at least this month it was not blocked by the powerful states.
In fact, it is my
impression that the powerful states pay less and less attention to the United
Nations. When there was a financial crisis a few years ago, the powerful states
did not turn to the UN agencies , the World Bank and the International Monetary
Fund, but set up their own temporary system of finance ministers. When it came
time for the review of nuclear non-proliferation, President Obama held his own meeting with heads of state in
Washington and ignored the UN conference where the only head of state to speak
was that of Iran. And the US has pulled out of UNESCO entirely, forcing drastic
cuts in its budget.
In fact, the lack of
attention by the powerful states may provide the UN system with an opportunity
to push the agenda of the culture of peace without their opposition. Let us
hope that the UN can take advantage of this.
Of course, in the
long run, the UN, or any other institution, cannot mandate a culture of peace.
Instead, the culture of peace can only grow from the consciousness, both
understanding and action, of the peoples of the world (see last month’s blog
below). That’s why the role of the UN for consciousnes-raising is ultimately
its greatest contribution!
It
is not by accident that there is so much news from Africa for a culture of
peace (see CPNN bulletin for August). It reflects
their cultural history. Like people on other continents, the Africans
always had culture of war at a tribal level, but with the exception of the Nile
River Valley, they did not use war to create empires until the arrival of the
Arabs and the Europeans. And even then the division of Africa into warring
nation-states was imposed by the Europeans.
Instead of the
authority of empires, pre-colonial Africa was ordered by effective peace-making
traditions of dialogue and mediation at the community level, often called the
“palabre” (word). They were based on respect for the elders (both men and
women) and compromise among the many animist spiritual forces, unlike the
supreme authority of monotheism imported by the Arabs and Europeans.
These traditions
re-emerged during the freedom struggle in South Africa, both in the Peace
Process involving local peace committees and the Truth and Reconciliation
Commission which was presided over by Bishop Tutu. And this month on
CPNN, we see it re-emerging in the peace process in Somalia and the Gacaca
commission in Rwanda, not to mention the work of the Elders, an initiative that
was launched several years ago by Nelson Mandela in the African peace-making
tradition. We also see it in recent CPNN articles on a culture of peace
featuring African women, artists, especially musicians, educators and
journalists. Wouldn’t it be great if the commercial media of the North
could imitate the media in Africa that are dedicated to news for a culture of
peace!
I say that the
traditions are “re-emerging” because they were largely suppressed by the
Europeans when the conquered Africa. We came face to face with this
when I was working at UNESCO and we started working on a National Culture of
Peace Program for Burundi. In pre-colonial times, there was a tradition
of the Bashingantahe, elders who did mediation and peace-making.
But they were systematically assassinated by the colonial power.
After all, peace-making is a kind of power since it unites people, and it is
difficult to conquer a people that is united. So what we did was to seek
out a few Bashingantahe who were still functioning and help them to train a new
generation. As far as I know this initiative is still underway almost 20
years later.
I was at UNESCO
during the years when the freedom movement of South Africa succeeded in creating
a non-racist government, and we wanted to find financing to keep the Peace
Process going, since it needed to be independent of the government.
Unfortunately, it was not possible to find money and the institutions
lapsed. However, the lessons gained at that time are still bearing fruit
throughout Africa, and hopefully we will learn from them throughout the world.
In conclusion, we
should recognize that the African people, with their unique peace-making
traditions, can make a major contribution to the world historical transition to
a culture of peace. It remains to be seen how this may take place
in the coming tumultuous years. One thing seems certain to me – that it
will not take place at the level of state power. We have seen recently
that the African elder, Kofi Annan, was unable to apply African peace-making
methods to the situation in Syria. He resigned because his advice was not
heeded by the Europeans and Americans who preferred a military
“solution.” We have seen this before: 20 years ago Mohamed Sahnoun,
the Algerian diplomat worked as the UN representative for the reconstruction of
Somalia by involving elders, teachers and religious leaders in a true African
peace-making approach. His work was ruined by the American decision to “send
in the marines.” Like Kofi Annan, he resigned with a public denunciation
of the military “solution.”
Once again, we cannot
escape seeing that the transition to a culture of peace must involve new
democratic structures instead of the nation-state with its “military
solutions.”
LOOKING BACK AT THE CLIMATE MARCH
Democracy Now!
Sept. 22, 2014 Voices from the
People's Climate March: Indigenous Groups Lead Historic 400,000-Strong NYC
Protest | Daily Digest 09/22/2014
to James
Heirs of
Billionaire Oil Tycoon John D. Rockefeller Join Growing Fossil Fuel Divestment
Movement & Musician Sting: Why I Am Walking with the Indigenous Bloc in
People's Climate March & Bernie Sanders at People's Climate March: To Stop
Global Warming, Get Dirty Money Out of Politics
Democracy Now! Daily Digest
A Daily
Independent Global News Hour with Amy Goodman & Juan González
Monday,
September 22, 2014
democracynow.org
Voices from
the People's Climate March: Indigenous Groups Lead Historic 400,000-Strong NYC
Protest
As many as
400,000 people turned out in New York City on Sunday for the People's Climate
March, the largest environmental protest in history. With a turnout far
exceeding ... Read More http://www.democracynow.org/2014/9/22/headlines
Heirs of
Billionaire Oil Tycoon John D. Rockefeller Join Growing Fossil Fuel Divestment
Movement. In major climate divestment
news, the Rockefeller family, which made their vast fortune on oil, has
announced it will begin divesting from fossil fuel companies. The heirs of
Standard Oil ... Read More → http://www.democracynow.org/2014/9/22/headlines
Musician
Sting: Why I Am Walking with the Indigenous Bloc in People's Climate March. The world-renowned musician and activist Sting
stops by our three-hour special from the People's Climate March to talk about
why he is marching with indigenous activists on the front lines of ... Read
More → etc.
Bernie
Sanders at People's Climate March: To Stop Global Warming, Get Dirty Money Out of
Politics. Speaking at the People's
Climate March in New York City, independent Senator Bernie Sanders discusses a
potential 2016 presidential run and how getting money out of politics is
critical to ... Read More →
"This
is History": People's Climate March Organizer Bill McKibben on
400,000-Strong Turnout. Bill McKibben,
co-founder of 350.org and a lead organizer behind Sunday's People's Climate
March and global day of action, joins us to reflect on the historic protest.
"There hasn't been a political ... Read More →
Socialist
Seattle Politician Kshama Sawant: We Need a Radical Militant Nonviolent Climate
Movement. Climate activists traveled
from across the country and the world to take part in Sunday's historic
People's Climate March in New York City. We speak to Seattle City Councilmember
Kshama ... Read More →
Robert F.
Kennedy Jr.: "The Only Thing We Have in Our Power is People Power." Environmental activist and attorney Robert F.
Kennedy Jr. was one of up to 400,000 people joining the People's Climate March
Sunday in New York City. "American politics is driven by two ... Read More
→
Singer
Angélique Kidjo: The Women of Africa Are Paying the Price of Climate Change. As up to 400,000 filled the streets,
Democracy Now! did an exclusive three-hour global broadcast from the heart of
the People's Climate March in New York City. We air highlights of the ... Read
More →
Anti-Coal
Climate Activists March with Massachusetts District Attorney Who Almost
Prosecuted Them. Earlier this month,
two climate activists were set to go on trial in Massachusetts for blocking the
shipment of 40,000 tons of coal to the Brayton Point power plant, a 51-year-old
facility that is one of ... Read More →
"Climate
Change is Now": Former Irish President Mary Robinson and Marshall Islands'
Tony deBrum. Among the hundreds of
thousands of people who attended the People's Climate March in New York City
was Mary Robinson, former Irish president and U.N. high commissioner for human
... Read More →
Pledging Peace on
the Global Day of Peace
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OMNI’S INTERNATIONAL DAY OF PEACE 2014
Saturday, September 20, 2014 ~ 10 – 11 a.m. ~ Town Center Plaza,
Fayetteville Square
Celebrate international solidarity, nonviolence, and the UN's worldwide
appeal for a ceasefire on September 21 with the Flags of
Nations around the Fayetteville City Square, September 19-21. Omni Center leaders, members, and friends from civic and nonprofit
partner organizations will gather for a brief statement beneath the array of
international flags, Saturday, September 20 from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Town
Center Plaza.
OMNI’S 2014
PROGRAM: SATURDAY SEPT. 20, 2014, 10:00
A.M., TOWN CENTER PLAZA , FAYETTEVILLE
Program: MC Dick Bennett
Remembering Jacob George
Dick:
I. United Nations
FDR's 4 Freedoms:
Freedom of Expression, Freedom of Religion, Freedom from Want, Freedom from
Fear, the Purposes in WWII
II. UN International
Day of Peace, Sept. 21, 30th Anniversary
Theme "Right of Peoples to Peace": 5th--
Freedom from war!
III. UN Climate
Change Summit
Call to leaders
of world
Connection of CC Consequences
and War
IV. Summit March
People's call to
Pres. Obama
Action: Money equal to New Deal + Marshall Plan
Fran Alexander
V. From Fayetteville
to NYC
Gladys Tiffany
VI. Local PJE Actions
Close: Sept. 21 no cheers or whistles
Resolve to push Obama
and Congress for mitigation and adaptation
Memory of Jacob George
FLAGS OF
WORLD NATIONS
Here is a website for flags in Adobe .PDF format
http://printerprojects.com/flag/elements/
This is one for free downloads of flags by country
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:SVG_flags_by_country
Category: SVG flags by country - Wikimedia Commons
NEIL YOUNG’S
SONG FOR 2016
For research purposes,
specific subjects can be located in the following alphabetized index, and
searched on the blog using the search box. The search box is located in
the upper left corner of the webpage.
Newsletter Index: http://omnicenter.org/dick-bennetts-peace-justice-and-ecology-newsletters/dicks-newsletter-index/
Newsletter Index: http://omnicenter.org/dick-bennetts-peace-justice-and-ecology-newsletters/dicks-newsletter-index/
(479) 442-4600
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