Join The Call For

On October 12, 1492, Christopher Columbus set foot on the so called "New World", ushering in a cycle of occupation, violence, genocide and slavery: this was the beginning of colonization.

When a wrong has been committed, it must be repaired. If you recognise that colonization has been a source of massive crimes against humanity, then reparations are legitimate. If you refuse these reparations, then you deny the criminal nature of colonial crimes.

This is why we are forcefully demanding reparations, and this demand is non-negotiable. Since the beginning of colonization, over five centuries ago, men and women have fought against it and demanded justice.

We invite citizens, NGOs, and governments to seize this iconic date and implement any and all action necessary to advance the cause of reparations all over the world (press releases, conferences, exhibitions, media campaigns, street actions, cultural festivals, radio broadcasts or television, political decisions, etc.).

For a free Niger and Gabon

On August 18, 2020, while the Covid-19 pandemic complicates any foreign intervention, the CNSP (Comité National pour le Salut du Peuple) takes power in Mali bloodlessly and with popular support starting a transition period towards a new constitutional order. After a decade of French military presence on February 18, 2022 the Government of Mali calls for the immediate withdrawal of European military operations under French command Barkhane and Takuba, which is completed on August 15, 2022. On June 16, 2023 the Government of Mali calls for the immediate withdrawal of the United Nations military mission Minusma, which must be completed by the end of the year.

On September 5, 2021, while the Covid-19 pandemic continues to complicate any foreign intervention, the CNRD (Comité National du Rassemblement pour le Développement) takes power in Guinea bloodlessly and with popular support starting a transition period towards a new constitutional order. Since October 2, 1958 (independence from France) no military forces from other countries have been present in Guinea.