noncooperation

A growing number of Tibetans believe a less conciliatory position would improve their negotiating power; some advocate full independence or orchestrated campaigns of nonviolent "noncooperation" inside Tibet.

What Tibet Wants

However, he says, "noncooperation" by unionized actors is appropriate when nonunion actors are used without permission.

Modern Times:

Liechtenstein was one of 15 countries blacklisted in 2000 by the Group of Seven industrialized nations for "noncooperation" in the prevention of money laundering.

Inside Bribery Probe of Siemens

Whatever else, significant social change requires, as Gandhi put it, "noncooperation" with the status quo and a "matching of forces" with those who would maintain it.

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com

We cannot in all good conscience obey your unjust laws because noncooperation with evil is as much a moral obligation as is cooperation with good.

Eric Simpson: The Call to Love Our Enemies (Including Terrorists)

Massive noncooperation with illegitimate authority is critical for any successful pro-democracy struggle.

Stephen Zunes: The United States and the Prospects for Democracy in Islamic Countries

When a government is not dependent on the cooperation of its people to labor, pay taxes, serve in the security forces and perform other functions to prop up its rule, it becomes more difficult to dislodge the regime through noncooperation.

Stephen Zunes: Libya: Was Armed Revolt and Western Intervention the Only Option?

Indeed, as Gandhi urged, noncooperation is merely a first step.

Randall Amster: Occupy Ourselves

Advocates of noncooperation with draft registration risked a $5,000 fine.

Archive 2010-05-01

Largely unknown to the world, Tibetans today are engaging in a growing noncooperation movement.

Tenzin Dorjee: Tiananmen 2.0: Why China Is Not Immune to the Tunisia Effect