From the blog of Craig Murray in Britain:
May 11, 2007
Fallujah
Fallujah, a play about the American siege and assault of the Iraqi city in 2004, is currently running at the Old Truman Brewery, on Brick Lane, London.
Fallujah represents an unforgettable part of Blair’s legacy, an action in which British forces played a key role.
According to the producers:
“The siege of Fallujah constitutes one of the most extensive human rights violations of recent times.
Breaching over 70 articles of the Geneva conventions, US forces bombed schools and hospitals, sniped at civilians (including children) holding white flags, cut off water and medical supplies, and instigated a chemical weapons assault, deploying napalm and white phosphorus, both of which are banned by the UN.”
“This play presents testimony from those at the heart of the siege: Iraqi civilians, clerics, US military and politicians, journalists, medics, aid workers, and the British Army.
None of this testimony has been heard before. Every word of this play is verbatim.”
Reviewed by Philip Fisher in The British Theatre Guide
See also here.
And here.
Anti war plays in the USA: here.
Politics and theater in the USA: here.
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