antioccupation

English

Etymology

From anti- +‎ occupation.

Adjective

antioccupation (not comparable)

1. (politics, military) Opposed to a particular military occupation
   • 2001 October 12, S.L. Wisenberg, “Lecture Notes: Jews united against violence”, in Chicago Reader‎^[1]:

     NIMNers have participated in post-September 11 peace rallies in Chicago and New York and maintain a weekly antioccupation vigil at noon Fridays outside the Tribune Tower.

   • 2007 March 31, Edward Wong, “Shiite Cleric Condemns U.S. as His Militia Takes to Streets”, in New York Times‎^[2]:

     In the incendiary speech delivered by his clerics on Friday, Mr. Sadr called for a peaceful antioccupation mass protest on April 9, the fourth anniversary of the fall of Baghdad to American forces.

Translations

opposed to a military occupation

• Georgian: ანტიოკუპაციური (anṭioḳuṗaciuri)
• Portuguese: antiocupação