After a weekend of terrorist incidents including the shooting of a 15-year-old and the distribution of UVF leaflets naming and threatening people allegedly involved in antisocial behaviour, the Police Federation in Northern Ireland said the loyalist organisation's ceasefire was over.
(During the leafletting, an antiwar activist named Tony Murphy had said that "the optimal thing would be to shut Trump down, Chicago-style, since no one needs to worry about Donald Trump's free speech").
According to Unwin, the leaflet's text, minus the named individuals, had been provided to him by Powell, he had sent it to the printer's in exactly that form, and he was surprised to see the list of names in the final version.
Illustration of the types named by S. Stillman Berry in his "Leaflets in Malacology" by Carole M. Hertz, 1983.
In Novorossiysk, a human rights activist named Vadim Karastelyov was jailed for a week for distributing leaflets asking residents to attend a rally for Mr. Dymovsky.
The imam, who works in a southern district and asked not to be named, said clerics were asked to hold banners and distribute leaflets printed by the local Islamic Foundation office.
In Egypt, a recent leaflet campaign accused Procter & Gamble of naming Ariel, as the detergent Tide is known in Northern Europe and the Middle East, to honor Prime Minister Ariel Sharon.
The organization has also picketed interfaith weddings in Israel, organized patrols in Jerusalem to look for mixed couples, and has distributed leaflets calling for people to "name and shame" Jewish landlords renting to Arabs.
A leaflet bearing his name had been dumped outside Donetsk's Jewish synagogue.
One young female activist is pictured on a doorstep holding a leaflet bearing the name of Nigel Mills.
