Gandhi S On The Way To Pretoria

from a biography of Gandhi, written by Roberta Strauss in 1965. Gandhi was India's most famous leader, he really helped India to get its Independence from the British, thanks to his non-violent ways of fighting for people's rights. This document deals with Gandhi's first awerness to the problems of discrimination towards coloured people in South Africa Because of his job, Gandhi had to leave Durban, to go to Pretoria, by train. He had a first class ticket, and he travelled in the first class compartment

front of the American flag. Description We can notice a helmet under his left arm. His back is naked (nu) and we can see his huge (énorme) tattoo. We recognize the Twin Towers in the middle. They are on fire. On the left there is the torch of the Statue of Liberty. We can also see several names on the left and two angels at the top. Interpretation We understand that the man is a fireman who was present on September 11, 2002 during the attack of the World Trade Center. The torch is the symbol

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siècle, aboutissant à l'échec du pacte indo-allemand et à la conspiration de Ghadar pendant la Première Guerre Mondiale. La fin de la guerre vit le Congrès adopter une politique d'agitation non-violente et de désobéissance civile menée par le Mahatma Gandhi. D'autres chefs, tels que Subhash Chandra Bose, vinrent plus tard donner au mouvement une dimension militaire. C'est pendant la seconde Guerre mondiale que culminèrent des mouvements comme le Gouvernement provisoire de l'Inde libre mené par Netaji

Tambo qui devient son ami et collègue. Il y découvre le nationalisme afrikaner, mais n'est pas convaincu par le marxisme diffusé par le Parti communiste sud-africain et adhère à la doctrine de non-violence prônée par Gandhi16. La mise en œuvre par Gandhi, en Afrique du Sud même, de la résistance non violente constitue ainsi une inspiration de premier ordre pour Nelson Mandela mais aussi pour plusieurs générations d'activistes anti-apartheid qui y voient une méthode pour lutter contre l'oppression

Unit 15 Unit 16 O M M A I R E p. 4 SONG OF MYSELF HALL OF FAME MAKE A WISH HEROES CITY OF GLASS WILD WILD WEST ROBOT DREAMS TRUE BRITS DESTINATION LIVERPOOL LIFE IS ART A WORLD OF GEEKS MOTHER EARTH ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE A MIND TO MURDER OVER THE RAINBOW JAMAICAN COLOURS OF LONDON p. 11 p. 27 p. 42 p. 61 p. 86 p. 109 p. 128 p. 149 p. 174 p. 202 p. 225 p. 245 p. 260 p. 278 p. 296 p. 316 p. 342 p. 383 p. 409 p. 457 3 Fiches d’évaluation (fiches photocopiables) Reading

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........................... 3 PARTIE I : ACTEURS INTERNATIONAUX.......................................................................... 9 1.1. FINE (fairtrade, ifat, news, efta) ........................................................ 9 1.2. The International Fair Trade Association (IFAT) ............................ 11 1.3. Fairtrade Labelling organization ...................................................... 14 PARTIE II : ACTEURS AMÉRIQUE DU NORD ......................................

people lack access to safe drinking water. Most of them live in rural areas in developing countries. The public sector is often failing in its mission and big private operators, on profitability grounds, cannot deliver this basic service. Village inhabitants thus depend on small, often informal, private operators that compensate for the lack of this essential public service. The top-down approach based on public institutions is therefore unsuitable to meet these needs, but the bottom-up approach