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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 11 September, 2019. Activists from the International Campaign Against Injustice protest opposite Downing Street to call on the UK Government to cease selling arms to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other members of the Saudi-led coalition responsible for the attacks on Yemen which have led to what the UN has described s “the world’s worst humanitarian crisis”. The protest coincided with the DSEI arms fair in London, attended by a delegation from Saudi Arabia.
    Stop-Arming-Saudi-UAE-protest-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th April 2019. Human rights activists from Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT), Amnesty International UK, Human Rights Watch and Oxfam hold a vigil outside the Royal Courts of Justice before the hearing by the Court of Appeal of CAAT’s appeal against a High Court judgment in 2017 which permitted the UK Government to continue to export arms to Saudi Arabia for use in Yemen. The UK has licensed £5 billion of arms to the Saudi military since the attacks on Yemen began in March 2015.
    CAAT-arms-Saudi-Yemen-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2020. Campaigners from English PEN, ALQST and Reporters Without Borders hold a vigil outside the Saudi embassy in solidarity with writers, journalists and activists at risk and imprisoned in Saudi Arabia. The vigil marked five years since the public flogging of imprisoned blogger Raif Badawi on 9 January 2015.
    Vigil-Saudi-Raif-Badawi-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. A man dressed as Mohammed bin Salman, Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, stands in a cage among human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. A poster at a bus shelter in Finsbury Park by street art collective Protest Stencil draws attention to the Science Museum having partnered with Raytheon, a US weapons manufacturer which sells arms used by Saudi Arabia for attacks on civilian areas in Yemen, for sponsorship of its new ‘Top Secret’ exhibition. Protest Stencil last week withdrew artwork from the exhibition in protest against Raytheon’s sponsorship.
    Science-Museum-Raytheon-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. A poster at a bus shelter in Finsbury Park by street art collective Protest Stencil draws attention to the Science Museum having partnered with Raytheon, a US weapons manufacturer which sells arms used by Saudi Arabia for attacks on civilian areas in Yemen, for sponsorship of its new ‘Top Secret’ exhibition. Protest Stencil last week withdrew artwork from the exhibition in protest against Raytheon’s sponsorship.
    Science-Museum-Raytheon-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. A poster at a bus shelter in Finsbury Park by street art collective Protest Stencil draws attention to the Science Museum having partnered with Raytheon, a US weapons manufacturer which sells arms used by Saudi Arabia for attacks on civilian areas in Yemen, for sponsorship of its new ‘Top Secret’ exhibition. Protest Stencil last week withdrew artwork from the exhibition in protest against Raytheon’s sponsorship.
    Science-Museum-Raytheon-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. A poster at a bus shelter in Finsbury Park by street art collective Protest Stencil draws attention to the Science Museum having partnered with Raytheon, a US weapons manufacturer which sells arms used by Saudi Arabia for attacks on civilian areas in Yemen, for sponsorship of its new ‘Top Secret’ exhibition. Protest Stencil last week withdrew artwork from the exhibition in protest against Raytheon’s sponsorship.
    Science-Museum-Raytheon-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. A Bahraini speaker addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Chris Nineham of Stop The War Coalition addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Hannah Phillips of the Arab Organisation for Human Rights addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Hannah Phillips of the Arab Organisation for Human Rights addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. A poster at a bus shelter in Finsbury Park by street art collective Protest Stencil draws attention to the Science Museum having partnered with Raytheon, a US weapons manufacturer which sells arms used by Saudi Arabia for attacks on civilian areas in Yemen, for sponsorship of its new ‘Top Secret’ exhibition. Protest Stencil last week withdrew artwork from the exhibition in protest against Raytheon’s sponsorship.
    Science-Museum-Raytheon-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. A Bahraini speaker addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Andrew Smith of Campaign Against the Arms Trade addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Hannah Phillips of the Arab Organisation for Human Rights addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Chris Nineham of Stop The War Coalition addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-023.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Kate Hudson, General Secretary of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. A Bahraini speaker addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Kate Hudson, General Secretary of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Andrew Smith of Campaign Against the Arms Trade addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protest opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 26th March, 2019. Hannah Phillips of the Arab Organisation for Human Rights addresses human rights campaigners from several different groups including Stop The War Coalition and Campaign Against the Arms Trade protesting opposite Downing Street against British arms sales to Saudi Arabia used to wage a 4-year war in Yemen. According to charity Save The Children, an estimated 85,000 children under the age of five may have died from acute malnutrition since the war began in 2015 and 14 million Yemenis are believed to face the risk of famine; according to the United Nations, millions of citizens have been displaced, over 56,000 Yemenis have been killed and the country is facing the ‘world’s worst humanitarian crisis’.
    Yemen-Forgotten-War-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th June, 2018. Orthodox Haredi Jews from Neturei Karta wait outside the Saudi embassy to take part in the pro-Palestinian Al Quds Day march through central London organised by the Islamic Human Rights Commission. An international event, it began in Iran in 1979. Quds is the Arabic name for Jerusalem.
    Al-Quds-Day-march-London-2018-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 7 September, 2019. A Metropolitan Police officer approaches activists holding a banner reading ‘O Yemen’ in the road as a vehicle approaches ExCel London on the sixth day of Stop The Arms Fair protests against DSEI, the world’s largest arms fair. The sixth day of protests was billed as a Festival of Resistance and included performances, entertainment for children and workshops as well as activities intended to disrupt deliveries to ExCel London for the arms fair.
    DSEI-2019-Festival-Resistance-041.jpg
  • London, UK. 7 September, 2019. Metropolitan Police officers push activists holding a banner reading ‘O Yemen’ out of the road as a vehicle approaches ExCel London on the sixth day of Stop The Arms Fair protests against DSEI, the world’s largest arms fair. The sixth day of protests was billed as a Festival of Resistance and included performances, entertainment for children and workshops as well as activities intended to disrupt deliveries to ExCel London for the arms fair.
    DSEI-2019-Festival-Resistance-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Sayed Ahmed Alwadaei kneels outside the Bahrain Embassy with activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011). Alwadaei was granted asylum in the UK in 2012 after being given a six-month sentence by the Bahrain government for his involvement in Arab Spring protests. Bahrain was recently found guilty by a UN body of arbitrarily detaining three of his relatives after he protested in London against a 2017 visit by the King of Bahrain Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa.
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Sayed Ahmed Alwadaei stands outside the Bahrain Embassy with activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011). Alwadaei was granted asylum in the UK in 2012 after being given a six-month sentence by the Bahrain government for his involvement in Arab Spring protests. Bahrain was recently found guilty by a UN body of arbitrarily detaining three of his relatives after he protested in London against a 2017 visit by the King of Bahrain Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa.
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Sayed Ahmed Alwadaei (l) stands outside the Bahrain Embassy with activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahrain government with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011). Alwadaei was granted asylum in the UK in 2012 after being given a six-month sentence by the Bahrain government for his involvement in Arab Spring protests. Bahrain was recently found guilty by a UN body of arbitrarily detaining three of his relatives after he protested in London against a 2017 visit by the King of Bahrain Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa.
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) stand in solidarity outside the Bahrain Embassy to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011).
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Sayed Ahmed Alwadaei (l) stands outside the Bahrain Embassy with activists from the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy (BIRD) and Campaign Against the Arms Trade (CAAT) to mark eight years since the Day of Rage in Bahrain, a movement for democracy and social justice which was crushed by the Bahraini regime with support from the military of Saudi Arabia. Speakers called for the release of political prisoners held in Bahrain and for the UK to stop licensing arms to Bahrain (over £100 million in licences have been granted since the uprising began in February 2011). Alwadaei was granted asylum in the UK in 2012 after being given a six-month sentence by the Bahrain government for his involvement in Arab Spring protests. Bahrain was recently found guilty by a UN body of arbitrarily detaining three of his relatives after he protested in London against a 2017 visit by the King of Bahrain Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa.
    Bahrain-Day-of-Rage-015.jpg