Martin Doyle Cartoon: Last room at Mosul Museum

Wednesday, 4 March 2015, 12:27 pm
Opinion: Martin Doyle

Martin Doyle Cartoon: Last room at Mosul Museum

Click for big version.

Cultural treasures like the ones destroyed in the Mosul Museum are so old and so valuable that they in a sense belong to the whole of humanity. No good will come of this.

Ref: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-31663557

***

Facebook: Martin Doyle cartoons
Twitter @Mart_cartoons

Advertisement - scroll to continue reading

Using Scoop for work?

Scoop is free for personal use, but you"ll need a licence for work use. This is part of our Ethical Paywall and how we fund Scoop. Join today with plans starting from less than $3 per week, plus gain access to exclusive Pro features.

Join Pro Individual Find out more

Find more from Martin Doyle on InfoPages.

Top Scoops Headlines

COMMENT

Eugene Doyle: After Israel’s Brutal Attack On Kiwis, Our Government Does Nothing

New Zealand has maintained virtually total silence over this criminality in order to provide assistance to its close friend and ally Israel.

Keith Rankin: Has Sweden Become A De Facto Apartheid Narco State?

Sweden, reflecting its exceptionalist image as a warmly welcoming country, rejected any attempts to 'assimilate' its refugee immigrants; supposedly leaving them to retain their cultures of origin while being supported in deep poverty traps.

Bruce Mahalski: Change In The Weather #194

The latest episode of the long-running cartoon strip A Change in the Weather, originally published in the Otago Daily Times magazine The Weekend Mix.

Binoy Kampmark: Dangers To The Fourth Estate - The 2026 World Press Freedom Index

The dictates of the national security state and its desperation in controlling narratives and holding the line on mendacity and the exposure of bad behaviour, remains that most threatening of diseases to the Fourth Estate.

Richard S. Ehrlich: Strait Of Hormuz Blockades & Thailand's Land Bridge

Bangkok has been touting the Land Bridge for several years without much traction or committed investment. The entire project could cost more than $30 billion, Thai Senator Norasate Prachyakorn told parliament Monday (April 27).