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  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  Anti-globalization activists argue with Mexican riot control forces during a protest in the hotel zone in Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization meetings Sunday. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center, but small isolated groups of protestors were able to find ways into the hotel zone. Their protests were quickly controlled.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto251.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  Anti-globalization activists argue with Mexican riot control forces during a protest in the hotel zone in Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization meetings Sunday. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center, but small isolated groups of protestors were able to find ways into the hotel zone. Their protests were quickly controlled.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto250.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: A Korean anti-WTO protestor sleeps in a park in Cancun, Mexico during a break in the protests against the WTO Friday. The Koreans have emerged as the most determined and vocal anti-WTO protestors. Lee Kyung-hae, one of the Korean protestors, killed himself after unfurling an anti-WTO banner during a protest against the trade organization. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto216.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  Mexican riot police detain an anti-globalization protestor in the hotel zone of Cancun, Mexico, during protests against the World Trade Organization during the WTO ministerial meetings taking place in the convention center in Cancun. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to demonstrate against the trade body. Mexican police have restricted most of the protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center. Small groups of protestors have been able to get into the hotel zone by posing as tourists. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto230.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  A Mexican farmer sleeps in a park in Cancun during a break between anti-globalization protests Friday. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to the area in downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto211.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Korean anti-globalization protestors march along the barricade separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO Wednesday. Lee Kyung-hae, one of the Korean protestors killed himself during the protest when he stabbed himself in the chest and then fell or jumped from a nearby rooftop. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto155.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Korean anti-globalization protestors march along the barricade separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO Wednesday. Lee Kyug-hae, one of the Korean protestors killed himself during the protest when he stabbed himself in the chest and then fell or jumped from a nearby rooftop. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto154.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Lee Kyung-hae, left, and another Korean anti-globalization protestor, string up a banner from atop the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO Wednesday. Kyung-hae killed himself during the protest moments later when he stabbed himself in the chest and then fell or jumped from a nearby rooftop. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto153.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Korean protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization participate in an anti-WTO rally in the city of Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico. Lee Kyung-hae, one of the Korean protestors killed himself by stabbing himself in the chest during the protest. Kyung-hae killed himself to protest WTO farm policies. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto131.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through downtown Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO Wednesday. A Korean protestor killed himself during the protest when he stabbed himself in the chest and then fell or jumped from a nearby rooftop after shouting an anti-globalization slogan. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto156.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors battle Mexican riot police at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto150.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  Farm activists from the organization Via Campesina salute, Lee Kyung-hae, at a memorial service Sunday for the Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto249.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  Rafael Allegria, a Honduran farm activist, and others carry flowers at a memorial service Sunday for Lee Kyung-hae, a Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto248.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  The daughter of Lee Kyung-hae bows at an alter for her father during a memorial service Sunday for her father, a Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto245.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  The daughters of Lee Kyung-hae comfort each other during a memorial service Sunday for their father, a Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto244.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  The daughters of Lee Kyung-hae comfort each other at an alter for their father during a memorial service Sunday for her father, a Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto243.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  A daughter of Lee Kyung-hae weeps at an alter for her father during a memorial service Sunday for her father, a Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto242.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  The daughter of Lee Kyung-hae at an alter for her father during a memorial service Sunday for her father, a Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto241.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  The daughter of Lee Kyung-hae carries flowers to an alter for her father during a memorial service Sunday for her father, a Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto239.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  The daughter of Lee Kyung-hae (CENTER) weeps during a memorial service Sunday for her father, a Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto238.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  Rafael Allegria, a farm activist from Honduras, RIGHT, and another farm activist salute Lee Kyung-hae during a memorial service Sunday for the Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto237.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  Korean men put flowers around a photo of Lee Kyung-hae Sunday at a shrine dedicated to the Korean farm activists who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto234.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  A Mexican woman spreads flowers at shrine, Sunday, dedicated to Lee Kyung-hae, a Korean farm activists who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto233.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors battle Mexican riot police at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto148.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors battle Mexican riot police at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto147.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors battle Mexican riot police at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto146.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors battle Mexican riot police at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto145.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors battle Mexican riot police at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto144.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors battle Mexican riot police at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto143.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: A protestor opposed to the World Trade Organization runs past a bonfire at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto142.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Korean protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization start a bonfire at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto141.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Korean protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization start a bonfire at the fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto140.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: An anti-globalization protestor opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization hangs off of a fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto138.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: An anti-globalization protestor opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization hangs off of a fence separating the downtown area from the hotel zone in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto136.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mexican farmers and farm workers opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization march through the city of Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto135.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization march through the city of Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico during a protest against the WTO. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto134.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  Seo Jung-Eui, president of the Korean Advanced Farmer Federation places flowers at an alter for Lee Kyung-hae,  during a memorial service Sunday for the Korean farm activist who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto247.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  A Korean man lights candles Sunday at a shrine dedicated to Lee Kyung-hae, a Korean farm activists who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto236.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  A shrine dedicated to Lee Kyung-hae, a Korean farm activists who publicly committed suicide Wednesday in Cancun to protest World Trade Organization agricultural policies, has been built where he died in a park in Cancun. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ / THE IMAGE WORKS
    wto232.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mourners and anti-globalization protestors participate in a memorial service for Lee Kyung-hae Friday. Kyung-hae, a Korean anti-globalization protestor, committed suicide Wednesday during an anti-globalization protest in Cancun, Mexico. A shrine honoring Kyung-hae has been built at the spot where he died. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto226.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mourners and anti-globalization protestors participate in a memorial service for Lee Kyung-hae Friday. Kyung-hae, a Korean anti-globalization protestor, committed suicide Wednesday during an anti-globalization protest in Cancun, Mexico. A shrine honoring Kyung-hae has been built at the spot where he died. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto223.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mourners and anti-globalization protestors participate in a memorial service for Lee Kyung-hae Friday. Kyung-hae, a Korean anti-globalization protestor, committed suicide Wednesday during an anti-globalization protest in Cancun, Mexico. A shrine honoring Kyung-hae has been built at the spot where he died. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto219.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mourners light candles and place flowers at the spot Lee Kyung-hae, Korean anti-globalization protestor committed suicide during an anti-globalization protest in Cancun, Mexico. A shrine honoring Kyung-hae has been built at the spot where he died. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to the area in downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto210.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization dance while Mexican women watch them at an anti-WTO rally in the city of Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico. Tens of thousands of people opposed to the WTO have come to this Mexican resort city to protest the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The WTO meetings are taking place in the hotel zone of Cancun, about 10 miles from the protestors.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto132.jpg
  • 14 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO:  A man walks past stores with plywood over the windows to protect them from anti-globalization protestors in downtown Cancun, Sunday. Thousands of protestors opposed to the World Trade Organization and globalization have come to Cancun to protest the WTO meetings taking place in the hotel zone. Mexican police restricted most of the anti-globalization protestors to downtown Cancun, about five miles from the convention center. Protestors attacked one American fast food restaurant downtown during the week, prompting business owners to plywood their windows. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mourners and anti-globalization protestors participate in a memorial service for Lee Kyung-hae Friday. Kyung-hae, a Korean anti-globalization protestor, committed suicide Wednesday during an anti-globalization protest in Cancun, Mexico. A shrine honoring Kyung-hae has been built at the spot where he died. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto225.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mourners and anti-globalization protestors participate in a memorial service for Lee Kyung-hae Friday. Kyung-hae, a Korean anti-globalization protestor, committed suicide Wednesday during an anti-globalization protest in Cancun, Mexico. A shrine honoring Kyung-hae has been built at the spot where he died. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto222.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mourners and anti-globalization protestors participate in a memorial service for Lee Kyung-hae Friday. Kyung-hae, a Korean anti-globalization protestor, committed suicide Wednesday during an anti-globalization protest in Cancun, Mexico. A shrine honoring Kyung-hae has been built at the spot where he died. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto221.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mourners light candles and place flowers at the spot Lee Kyung-hae, a Korean anti-globalization protestor committed suicide Wednesday during an anti-globalization protest in Cancun, Mexico. A shrine honoring Kyung-hae has been built at the spot where he died. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto214.jpg
  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mourners light candles and place flowers at the spot Lee Kyung-hae, a Korean anti-globalization protestor committed suicide Wednesday during an anti-globalization protest in Cancun, Mexico. A shrine honoring Kyung-hae has been built at the spot where he died. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    wto213.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: A group of Japanese men protesting the World Trade Organization make their float for demonstration in front of the Forum for Indigenous People at the Casa de la Cultura in Cancun during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings. The indigenous forum was held as a "trade fair" counterpoint to the fair trade talks going on in the Mexican resort city.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 12 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: A camp for anti-globalization protestors at the entrance to the hotel/tourist zone in Cancun, Mexico. Protestors are camped out throughout downtown Cancun. Thousands of anti-globalization protestors have come to Cancun to try to disrupt the 5th Ministerial meeting of the World Trade Organization. The protestors have been restricted to downtown Cancun, while the WTO is meeting 10 miles away in the Cancun tourist zone. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mexican riot police prepare to stop anti-globalization protestors marching through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: An anti-globalization protestor takes a picture of other anti-globalization protestors as they march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Mexican anti-globalization protestors prepare petitions in support of Cuba in front of the Forum for Indigenous People at the Casa de la Cultura in Cancun during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings. The indigenous forum was held as a "trade fair" counterpoint to the fair trade talks going on in the Mexican resort city.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: An indigenous Mexican woman participates in a blessing ceremony during the opening of the Forum for Indigenous People at the Casa de la Cultura in Cancun during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings. The indigenous forum was held as a "trade fair" counterpoint to the fair trade talks going on in the Mexican resort city.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: A group of indigenous Mexicans perform a blessing ceremony during the opening of the Forum for Indigenous People at the Casa de la Cultura in Cancun during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings. The indigenous forum was held as a "trade fair" counterpoint to the fair trade talks going on in the Mexican resort city.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: A group of indigenous Mexicans perform a blessing ceremony during the opening of the Forum for Indigenous People at the Casa de la Cultura in Cancun during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings. The indigenous forum was held as a "trade fair" counterpoint to the fair trade talks going on in the Mexican resort city.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: A group of indigenous Mexicans perform a blessing ceremony during the opening of the Forum for Indigenous People at the Casa de la Cultura in Cancun during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings. The indigenous forum was held as a "trade fair" counterpoint to the fair trade talks going on in the Mexican resort city.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2003 - CANCUN, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO: Anti-globalization protestors march through Cancun, Mexico during the World Trade Organization Ministerial meetings in Cancun. A few thousand people participated in the march, which was stopped by Mexican law enforcement at the edge of the city of Cancun, several miles from the WTO meeting site at the Cancun Convention Center. Up to 20,000 anti-globalization protestors are expected in Cancun for the WTO ministerial meetings.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman protests the loss of free speech with the help of her friends, who covered her mouth, during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21, a popular Bangkok shopping mall. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman protests the loss of free speech with the help of her friends, who covered her mouth, during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21, a popular Bangkok shopping mall. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman protests the loss of free speech with the help of her friends, who covered her mouth, during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21, a popular Bangkok shopping mall. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 DECEMBER 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: SUTHEP THAUGSUBAN, former Deputy Prime Minister of Thailand and leader of anti-government protests, meets with other protest leaders in front of Government House in Bangkok. Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra announced she would dissolve the lower house of the Parliament and call new elections in the face of ongoing anti-government protests in Bangkok. Hundreds of thousands of people flocked to Government House, the office of the Prime Minister, Monday to celebrate the collapse of the government after Yingluck made her announcement. Former Deputy Prime Minister Suthep Thaugsuban, the organizer of the protests, said the protests would continue until the "Thaksin influence is uprooted from Thailand." There were no reports of violence in the protests Monday. The collapse of the government leaves Thailand with an unprecedented power vacuum.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman holds up a three fingered salute and covers her mouth to protest the loss of free speech during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21 a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The salute is from the movie "The Hunger Games" and symbolizes it admiration, thanks and good-bye to a loved one. In this case, the loved one is reportedly Thai democracy. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday049.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thais protest the loss of free speech by covering their mouths and putting their hands shaped as guns to their head during a protest against the coup in Bangkok. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday040.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thais protest the loss of free speech by covering their mouths and putting their hands shaped as guns to their head during a protest against the coup in Bangkok. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday039.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thais protest the loss of free speech by covering their mouths and putting their hands shaped as guns to their head during a protest against the coup in Bangkok. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday038.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man protests the loss of free speech against the Thai coup at Terminal 21, a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A Thai soldier blocks access to the skywalk at the BTS Chit Lom Skytrain station during a security operation meant to prevent anti-coup protests. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  People pray at Erawan Shrine in Ratchaprasong before expected protests started. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman holds up a three fingered salute during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21 a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The salute is from the movie "The Hunger Games" and symbolizes it admiration, thanks and good-bye to a loved one. In this case, the loved one is reportedly Thai democracy. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A Thai soldier in an armed humvee arrives at Terminal 21, a Bangkok shopping mall, to put down a protest in the mall. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman holds up a three fingered salute during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21 a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The salute is from the movie "The Hunger Games" and symbolizes it admiration, thanks and good-bye to a loved one. In this case, the loved one is reportedly Thai democracy. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 09 DECEMBER 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: SUTHEP THAUGSUBAN, former Deputy Prime Minister of Thailand and leader of anti-government protests, acknowledges the crowd as he arrives at Government House in Bangkok. Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra announced she would dissolve the lower house of the Parliament and call new elections in the face of ongoing anti-government protests in Bangkok. Hundreds of thousands of people flocked to Government House, the office of the Prime Minister, Monday to celebrate the collapse of the government after Yingluck made her announcement. Former Deputy Prime Minister Suthep Thaugsuban, the organizer of the protests, said the protests would continue until the "Thaksin influence is uprooted from Thailand." There were no reports of violence in the protests Monday. The collapse of the government leaves Thailand with an unprecedented power vacuum.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 04 DECEMBER 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Thai riot police behind razor wire inside police headquarters during an anti-government protest Wednesday. Several hundred anti-government protestors tried to occupy Royal Thai Police Headquarters on Rama I Road in central Bangkok Wednesday. The protest was one of the continuing protests against the government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra. Police commanders allowed protestors to tear down police barricades and ordered riot police to lay down their shields. Protestors then chanted anti-government slogans and called on police to turn against the government before forming a motorcade and leaving the area. Anti-government protests have gripped Bangkok for nearly a month and protestors vow to continue their actions. Protests Wednesday were much smaller and more peaceful than protests earlier in the week.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 04 DECEMBER 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A protestor rolls up razor wire deployed by Thai police during an anti-government protest at police headquarters in Bangkok. Several hundred anti-government protestors tried to occupy Royal Thai Police Headquarters on Rama I Road in central Bangkok Wednesday. The protest was one of the continuing protests against the government of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra. Police commanders allowed protestors to tear down police barricades and ordered riot police to lay down their shields. Protestors then chanted anti-government slogans and called on police to turn against the government before forming a motorcade and leaving the area. Anti-government protests have gripped Bangkok for nearly a month and protestors vow to continue their actions. Protests Wednesday were much smaller and more peaceful than protests earlier in the week.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceHQProtest011.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman holds up a three fingered salute during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21 a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The salute is from the movie "The Hunger Games" and symbolizes it admiration, thanks and good-bye to a loved one. In this case, the loved one is reportedly Thai democracy. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday047.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman holds up a three fingered salute during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21 a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The salute is from the movie "The Hunger Games" and symbolizes it admiration, thanks and good-bye to a loved one. In this case, the loved one is reportedly Thai democracy. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday046.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thais hold up a three fingered salute during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21 a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The salute is from the movie "The Hunger Games" and symbolizes it admiration, thanks and good-bye to a loved one. In this case, the loved one is reportedly Thai democracy. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday037.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai soldiers in a truck arrive at Terminal 21, a Bangkok shopping mall, to put down a protest in the mall. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday032.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai soldiers in a truck arrive at Terminal 21, a Bangkok shopping mall, to put down a protest in the mall. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday031.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Women wearing masks hold up a three fingered salute during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21 a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The salute is from the movie "The Hunger Games" and symbolizes it admiration, thanks and good-bye to a loved one. In this case, the loved one is reportedly Thai democracy. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday023.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man screams "freedom" during a protest against the Thai coup at Terminal 21, a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday021.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man screams "freedom" during a protest against the Thai coup at Terminal 21, a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday020.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: People at Terminal 21 shopping mall in Bangkok protest against the Thai coup. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday019.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thais hold up a three fingered salute during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21 a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The salute is from the movie "The Hunger Games" and symbolizes it admiration, thanks and good-bye to a loved one. In this case, the loved one is reportedly Thai democracy. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday013.jpg
  • 01 JUNE 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thais hold up a three fingered salute during a protest against the Thai military coup at Terminal 21 a popular shopping mall in Bangkok. The salute is from the movie "The Hunger Games" and symbolizes it admiration, thanks and good-bye to a loved one. In this case, the loved one is reportedly Thai democracy. The Thai army seized power in a coup that unseated a democratically elected government on May 22. Since then there have been sporadic protests against the coup. The protests Sunday were the largest in several days and seemed to be spontaneous "flash mobs" that appeared at shopping centers in Bangkok and then broke up when soldiers arrived. Protest against the coup is illegal and the junta has threatened to arrest anyone who protests the coup. There was a massive security operation in Bangkok Sunday that shut down several shopping areas to prevent the protests but protestors went to malls that had no military presence.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0601CoupReaxSunday012.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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