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...city's cultural festival; in Miami a dozen people wave NO WAR signs on U.S. 1 every Friday during rush hour. This week several peace groups plan to stage protests in at least 15 states--but don't expect the spectacle of Vietnam War--era rallies. "You can't burn a flag here," says Anne Marie Weiss-Armush, a longtime Dallas peace activist. "Here people are very image conscious, and the image of peace protesters is very weird...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Iraq: Profiles in Protest | 12/16/2002 | See Source »

...dialogue is happening at a much faster pace than in the past," she says. "There's so much happening against the war, I could attend events every day of the week. But I try to limit my attendance to events once or twice a week, or else I'd burn...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Iraq: Profiles in Protest | 12/16/2002 | See Source »

...fire to it, igniting it with a pail of petroleum. The alleged motive was to punish the restaurant for serving food during Ramadan. But it’s not hard to see the symbolic meaning in this act of terrorism, as Saudi oil mixed with American grease to burn down the temple to the patron saint of decadence...

Author: By Jonathan P. Abel, | Title: Ronald Retreats | 12/11/2002 | See Source »

...manufacture and improve the system. SCUD-Bs of the type suspected of being carried on the So San carry no onboard guidance system - like giant, rocket-powered artillery shells, they are simply pointed in the direction of their target and fired at an optimal angle based on their burn rate. As the Gulf War showed, targeting difficulties made the SCUD an ineffective military weapon, although such imperfections would not diminish its appeal to terrorists. (That said, terrorist groups are not typically in the habit of acquiring such heavy conventional weaponry, because they're difficult to hide and deploying them requires...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SCUD Seizure Raises Tricky Questions | 12/11/2002 | See Source »

...population earns less than 55 cents a day. Despite a preponderance of farmers, East Timor still imports rice and other staples. Meanwhile, an offshore oil drilling agreement with Australia is bogged down in negotiations. Riots are the last thing a nation desperate for foreign investment needs. "If you burn people's houses and steal their possessions," said Gusmao in a national radio broadcast, "they will leave. Then we will be alone with our poverty, without help, forgotten...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Going Up in Smoke | 12/9/2002 | See Source »

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