- main page -
     - news -     - message boards -     - henoko heliport -     - "what's new" -     
- past actions and news -     - calendar -     
- contact us -     - links -     - coming soon -
. organizations .
Nago Net Cyber Circle (Nago, Okinawa)
Australian Anti-Bases Campaign Coalition (New South Wales, Australia)
Anti Bases Campaign (Christchurch, Aotearea/New Zealand)
People's Action for Reform of Unjust ROK-US SoFA Agreement
- The Red Card website has been discontinued - nmb collective considers this a huge blow for Okinawan anti-base activism and progress in the struggle for women's rights. However, you can take a look at a Portland Indymedia article which contains photos from one of their demonstrations against a US Marine camp in Okinawa, as well as the stern warnings and literature that they handed out to soldiers: click here -
Okinawa: Cold War Island
by Chalmers Johnson
one online copy of The Hundredth Monkey, a non-copyrighted book that was written with the express purpose of sharing the anti-nuclear war message with as many people as possible.
You can find ordering information for this book near the bottom of the above linked page, following all the text of the book. However, nmb collective is uncertain as to how easy it is to obtain copies of the book these days, even though the need for its message is greater than ever before.
This online reference is supplied for your convenience in passing along the word that we need to put an end to the nuclear arms race and its wildfire proliferation, before we allow our government to commit irreversible acts!
Problems of U.S. Military Bases in Okinawa, by the Japanese Communist Party
A Report on the Aircraft Noise as a Public Health Problem in Okinawa, by the Okinawa Prefectural Government.
U.S. Military Bases in Okinawa - Okinawa prefectural government page
Struggle Against Military Bases in Okinawa (pdf)
RAND report: The United States and Asia: Toward a New U.S. Strategy and Force Posture, with a news release.
"...The billions it costs to keep 100,000 American troops in South Korea and Japan, for example, makes Asia more stable--and thus better markets for U.S. goods ..." [February 18, 1999]
Covert Action Quarterly, Fall/Winter 1999
--from Backing up globalization with Military Might