Opposing the Armed Forces Bill

Armed Forces Bill meeting

By Payday men’s network

In 2006, with the Global Women’s Strike (GWS), vets and peace organisations we opposed the Armed Forces Bill which threatened soldiers who desert or refuse to occupy a foreign territory with life emprisonment

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Refusing to Rape (2006)

statement to demand defunding the military

By Payday

We highlight how the military train men to rape and protect them afterwards. Supporting refuseniks also includes protecting those who refuse to rape. In demanding to “redirect military budgets to carers,” we stenghten women’s economic power to refuse rape.

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Protecting a Payday member’s farm from ‘developers’

By Dean Kendall, Payday men’s network

Payday men’s network along with Global Women’s Strike supported Payday member Dean Kendall’s successful 7-year fight to win protection for his late mother’s farm – the fields and woodland which nurtured him as a child and where he still resides as their caregiver.

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Supporting ‘The Five’ Israeli refuseniks

Israeli refuseniks The FIve

By Payday men’s network

Convicted in December 2003 and released in September 2004, ‘The Five’ Israeli refuseniks internationalised their struggle. On the day of their conviction, there were solidarity actions in London, Rome, Berlin and in France.

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Opposing Gulf War Syndrome

By Payday men’s network

In 2004, along with our sisters in WinVisible we supported Gulf War vet Alex Izett’s 40-day hunger strike. It led to the setting up of an Independent Inquiry into the Gulf War Syndrome.

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Supporting Israeli refuseniks

By Payday men’s network

Payday and the Global Women’s Strike have supported Israeli refuseniks whether when thousands were refusing to fight or when only few individuals or smaller groups were visibly resisting.

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What are you doing? (1999)

Am I a potential rapist

By Payday

In a letter to the press we argue that all men are potential rapists, and that we need to keep ourselves in check.

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1996 France: a new movement for Papers for All

By Payday and Women of Colour GWS

In March 1996, 300 mainly African immigrants women, children and men began to occupy various premises in Paris. For the first time, this demand brought together immigrants of all immigration status and all countries.

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