Sanctions Collection

Cartoon, The Washington Hatchet
American design for a Japanese screen. It is announced that the Anglo-Japanese Alliance is to be terminated in favour of an understanding between the Four Great Powers that have interests in

Mike Terry Leader Speaking Annual General Meeting
mike, terry, leader, speaking, annual, general, meeting, sheffield, panel, francis, bob, hughes, amin, mwani, agm, anti, apartheid, movement, activists, activism, activist, social, political

Sylvia Syms, English actress, in demonstration
Sylvia Syms (b 1934), English actress, seen here taking part in a demonstration against the Apartheid Movement in South Africa

Germany is crushed by the Treaty of Versailles, 1931 (colour litho)
CHT212485 Germany is crushed by the Treaty of Versailles, 1931 (colour litho) by Schilling, Erich (1885-1945); Private Collection; © Archives Charmet

Cartoon, The Pipe of Peace II
The Great Dry Chief. I was half afraid my navy cut might make you sick; But so far I see no ill effects. Mr Balfour. On the contrary, I could do with it a bit stronger. Date: 1921

Cartoon, The Pipe of Peace
Great Dry Chief. I do trust this won t make any of them sick! Date: 1921

First page of a broadside outlining the Act for Blocking up the Harbour of Boston
AQS256885 First page of a broadside outlining the Act for Blocking up the Harbour of Boston, 1774 (newsprint) by American School, (18th century); American Antiquarian Society, Worcester

Second page of a broadside outlining the Act for Blocking up the Harbour of Boston
AQS256886 Second page of a broadside outlining the Act for Blocking up the Harbour of Boston, 1774 (newsprint) by American School, (19th century); American Antiquarian Society, Worcester

Julius Caesar receiving tribute from the British people (Britons) who were conquered by his army in 50BC at Deal in Kent. From " Aunt Charlottes Stories of English History for the Little

English goods burnt in Amsterdam (pen, ink & wash on paper) (b / w photo)
XIR164801 English goods burnt in Amsterdam (pen, ink & wash on paper) (b/w photo) by Monnet, Charles (1732-after 1808); 13.5x10.1 cm; Musee National du Chateau de Malmaison, Rueil-Malmaison

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"Sanctions: A Historical Perspective on the Power Play" In a momentous gathering at the Annual General Meeting, Mike Terry, a prominent leader, takes center stage to shed light on the intricate world of sanctions. As he delves into their significance and impact, one cannot help but recall Sylvia Syms, the English actress who fearlessly demonstrated against these measures. The weight of history looms large as we reflect upon Germany's crushing defeat under the Treaty of Versailles in 1931. This vividly colored lithograph serves as a stark reminder of how they are cripple nations and shape destinies, and is reminiscent of an era when political cartoons like "The Washington Hatchet" were used to depict power struggles and international tensions. Yet amidst this turmoil emerges another cartoon - "The Pipe of Peace II. " It symbolizes hope for resolution through dialogue and diplomacy rather than resorting to punitive actions. Its predecessor, "The Pipe of Peace, " further emphasizes that peaceful negotiations should always be prioritized over aggressive measures. Turning back time even further, we encounter historical documents such as the Act for Blocking up the Harbour of Boston. These pages bear witness to how economic restrictions were employed during times of conflict or rebellion. Such acts serve as reminders that they have long been utilized by governments seeking leverage or control. However, it is essential not to overlook Julius Caesar receiving tribute; an image capturing both sides' perspectives on imposing penalties or demanding reparations after conflicts subside. The complexities surrounding sanctions become evident here - they can either be seen as justifiable means for justice or oppressive tools stifling progress. Finally, an evocative black-and-white photograph depicts English goods burnt in Amsterdam – a visual testament to retaliatory actions taken against imposed trade barriers throughout history. As we navigate through these glimpses into our pasts with regards to sanctions, it becomes clear that they are far from being mere buzzwords tossed around in diplomatic circles. They have shaped nations, sparked conflicts, and altered the course of history.