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31/03/03 . n/a . Various . Various Round-up of global anti-McD protests during anti-war and pro-peace demos
Police guard a McDonald's restaurant in Paris after an attack by anti-war protestors(AFP/File/Pierre Verdy)
South Korean anti-war activists, wearing a U.S. President George W. Bush (news - web sites) mask (R) and a costume representing an Iraqi woman (C), protest on a logo of McDonalds restaurant in Seoul March 26, 2003. Protesters used a truck-mounted ladder to scale the golden arches of a McDonalds restaurant and hang an anti-war banner. South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun has urged parliament to vote soon on his plan to send non-combat troops to Iraq (news - web sites) after the legislature deferred a vote because of public protests, his office said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Rhee Dong-Min
Spanish students attack the front of a McDonald's restaurant in central Barcelona, northeastern Spain, Wednesday, March 26, 2003, following a demonstration against the U.S.-led war in Iraq (news - web sites). Graffiti on wall reads 'Killer Capitalism.' (AP Photo/Cesar Rangel)
Argentine demonstrators play dead as they protest against the U.S.-led war on Iraq (news - web sites) in front of a McDonald's restaurant in Buenos Aires, March 26, 2003. Protestors called for a boycott of American companies and demanded a stop to the invasion. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci
An anti-war demonstrator burns an effigy representing the US during a demonstration outside a McDonald's restaurant to protest against the US-led war against Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday, March 26, 2003 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
Spanish students attack the front of a McDonald's hamburger restaurant in central Barcelona, northeastern Spain Wednesday, March 26, 2003 following a demonstration against the war in Iraq (news - web sites). (AP Photo/Cesar Rangel)
An Argentine anti-war protester waves a flag printed with a picture of Latin American revolutionary Che Guevara, in front of a McDonald's restaurant in Buenos Aires, March 27, 2003. Demonstrators called for a boycott of U.S.' companies and demanded a stop to the war. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci
A Bulgarian teenager, a member of the Socialists Youth Union, hands out booklets urging visitors at a McDonald's restaurant in Sofia to stop buying its products to protest the U.S.-led attack on Iraq (news - web sites), March 27, 2003. The booklet also calls on shoppers to boycott Coca-Cola and Kentucky Fried Chicken. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov
Protesters with their bodies and faces covered with red and black paint symbolizing blood and oil shout slogans against the war in Iraq (news - web sites) in front of a McDonald's restaurant in Quito, Ecuador during an antiwar march of some 200 protesters Friday, March 28, 2003, as a private guard watches them. (AP Photo/Dolores Ochoa)
A man holds a poster reading 'Boycott American goods' outside a McDonald's restaurant during a demonstration to protest the U.S.-led war on Iraq (news - web sites), in Marseille, southern France, Saturday March 29, 2003.(AP Photo/Claude Paris)
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