The London School of Economics is hosting an exhibition of cartoons that address issues of justice and security. The exhibition in London runs until 17 February
Oilopoly by Victor Ndula from Kenya. The cartoon was first published in the Nairobi Star, 29 March 2011 Photograph: Cartoon Movement/VJMovement/LSEUnder the Gun by Talal Nayer from São Tome and Principe. The conflict in Darfur is creating a large stream of refugees. They have little means of staying alive, and are under constant threat of violence, 29 July 2009.Photograph: Cartoon Movement/VJMovement/LSECo-operation by Bernard Bouton from France. A cartoon about the value of co-operation, 12 May 2011Photograph: Cartoon Movement/VJMovement/LSEInternational Response to Sudan by Jean Gouders from the Netherlands, 10 June 2009Photograph: Cartoon Movement/VJMovement/LSESecurity by Vladimir Kazanevsky from Ukraine. More security often means less freedom, 1 Nov 2011 Photograph: Cartoon Movement/VJMovement/LSEJustice After Genocide by Eray Özbek from Turkey. Justice is a relative term, and justice applied to genocide is very difficult to determine, 30 March 2009Photograph: Cartoon Movement/VJMovement/LSEWe Come in Peace by Fabio Magnasciutti from Italy. Peace can be uncertain and ambiguous, 30 Oct 2011.Photograph: Cartoon Movement/VJMovement/LSEJustice and Media Hysteria by Jean Gouders from the Netherlands. Hysterical media coverage makes it very hard for lawmakers to judge objectively, 30 Dec 2010Photograph: Cartoon Movement/VJMovement/LSEPeacebuilding by Giacomo Cardelli from Italy. Working together to build a peaceful future, 13 February 2011Photograph: Cartoon Movement/VJMovement/LSE