Ədalətsizlik təsiri

Film – A Force For Change

originally posted by: Alison Leslie
14Mart 2006
Xəbərlər və ya bu bəndin ətəyində siyahıda yenilikləri hər hansı

Forward: Tippa Naphtali
4WardEver Yenilik Böyük Britaniya

Iyul 2005 qeyd 5 years since the release of INJUSTICE. The film has continued to succeed despite the attempts by the police to suppress it. Kino üçün nümayəndə, Mühacir Media, deyib; “Biz davamlı praktik bu uğur borclu, bir çox insanlar bizə ki, siyasi və mənəvi dəstək.”

The following was written by Ken at our request, and we will continue to support this important film through our online services and community events.

Ken Fero – Mühacir Media
Co-director of Ədalətsizlik

Arasında 1969 və 1999 mindən artıq adam İngiltərədə polis həbsxanasında vəfat. Tarixi No polis heç bu ölüm hər hansı məhkum edilmişdir. The deaths continue and so does the cover-up. Injustice is the story of the struggles for justice by the families of some of those killed by the police.

Injustice has been seen by thousands of people in many corners of the globe. Millions more have heard of the film and its basic message – that there are human rights abuses perpetuated by police in the UK. On the 6th July 2001 the premier opening of Injustice at the Metro Cinema in London was halted dramatically when two police officers issued last minute legal threats to the cinema owners. News spread about the police action and the ensuing uproar in the cinema. An hour later we were condemning the police action on the BBC Evening News, with a simple message – we would not let the police kill our film.

Five days later, on the 11th July a second attempt to show the film at Conway Hall, a place renowned for supporting freedom speech, was met by more sabre rattling from the police. After it became clear that the manger of Conway Hall was going to cancel the screening a cry from the audience rang out – “Show the film”. The audience took control of the venue; barricaded the doors and projected the film themselves. This action catapulted the story of the attempts to censor the film into the daily newspapers.

Following this screening, the police continued to harass venues that tried to show the film. Publicity increased with every attempt that they made. What the film did was to put a heart and soul to the shocking figure of 1000 deaths through following the struggles for justice of a few families. It was this struggle that the police wanted to silence. Throughout this period the families of those killed by the police stood by us and we travelled the country showing the film and talking about the struggle for justice.

In this fight we were helped by many people – workers, students, lecturers, trade unionists, religious leaders, and anarchists. Every screening was fought for and many won only because of the support of these people. Injustice began to mobilize people to take a stand against police oppression.

The threats by the police officers continued. We showed Injustice to eight police officers who had been involved in the deaths featured in the film and then wrote to them and made it clear that we would go to court to defend the film. If they went forward with a libel trial they would have to stand in court on account. We have not heard from them since.

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