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Delegation from organisations belonging to the alliance in the city of Medellin participate in the concert 'Voices for women's labour rights and against poverty' in Bogotá, Colombia on 10 September 2005 for the second Global Call to Action Against Poverty (GCAP). The LLRR campaign alliance got together with the Colombia alliance for the concert and all three celebrities involved in the campaign were there. It was one of the campaign's most successful activities.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2005
Concert-goers/audience at the concert 'Voices for women's labour rights and against poverty' in Bogotá, Colombia on 10 September 2005 for the second Global Call to Action Against Poverty (GCAP). Note the age differences - many women of all ages are concerned about labour rights and poverty in Colombia.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2005
Scene from the concert held on 10 September 2005 in Bogotá, Colombia, for the second Global Call to Action Against Poverty (GCAP). The photo shows a woman participating in the concert.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2005
Delegation from organisations belonging to the campaign in the city of Medellin, walking round the corner from the concert site (concert held on 10 September 2005 in Bogotá, Colombia, for the second Global Call to Action Against Poverty (GCAP)).
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2005
This is the Colombia campaign t-shirt which is still in use in 2007. The logo reads: 'Make trade fair - my rights are not negotiable'.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2004
Petrona Martínez, a Colombian celebrity (actively and publicly engaged with the campaign) with the Oxfam GB country programme manager Clare Moberly at a reception held in Bogotá, Colombia immediately after the Trading Away Our Rights launch event on 17 March 2004. This was the campaign's first public activity.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2004
A gallery of photos of Colombian women workers, with relevant statistical information drawn from Kenya, China, Colombia, and Spain. The photos were used at various public events to provide background information for members of the public. This shows the photos being used at the campaign launch in Bogotá, Colombia.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2004
A collage of scenes from the 8 March 2005 celebrations for International Women's day, in Bogotá Colombia. The poster in the centre reads: 'We don't want to work, work, work; we want to work, live and dream'. The women are wearing t-shirts with the campaign phrase 'My Rights are not Negotiable'. The people on the right-hand side are members of the alliances and campaign.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2005
Petrona Martínez, a Grammy award-winning folklore singer, was involved in several concerts that the alliance in Colombia organised, in order to get their message across to a broader public.With her joyful song, Petrona Martínez closed the 8 March 2005 International Women's day celebrations recognising the womens' demands.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2005
This poster was held up by 'human statues' during a campaign stunt in Bogotá (Colombia) that took advantage of Sunday cycle days, when roads are closed to traffic. The white- or gold-painted statues would try to encourage people to sign up to request congress to review the impact of labour-legislation reform on women. After passers-by signed a postcard and dropped it in their box, the statues would shake their hand.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2004
This is the Colombia campaign logo. It reads: 'Make trade fair - my rights are not negotiable'.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2004
This is the Colombia campaign poster. The logo reads: 'Make trade fair - my rights are not negotiable'.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2004
Two Colombian folk music celebrities Petrona Martínez and Etelvina Maldonado sing and entertain at the International Women's day celebrations, 8 March 2005.
Source: Make Trade Fair: My Rights are Not Negotiable 2005
