Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières
, by RPM-P
The Rebolusyonaryong Partido ng Mangagawa (RPM-P), or Revolutionary Worker’s Party (Philippines), was founded in 1998 with this document as one of its references. The original online version of this document is of bad quality*, and some words are unsure.
As a regroupment of forces coming from (…)
, by RPM-P
The Rebolusyonaryong Partido ng Mangagawa (RPM-P), or Revolutionary Worker’s Party (Philippines), was founded in 1998 with this document (rather short, it must be said) as one of its references.
All documents in English are available on ESSF website. Some are in tagalog. An link if given here (…)
, by RPM-P
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS
ARTICLE 1: NAME
Section 1. The name of the Party organization shall be the REBOLUSYONARYONG PARTIDO NG MANGGAGAWA – PHILIPPINES (Revolutionary Workers’ Party of the Philippines)
ARTICLE 2: DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
Section 1. The RPM-P upholds (…)
, by RPM-P
The Rebolusyonaryong Partido ng Mangagawa (RPM-P), or Revolutionary Worker’s Party (Philippines), was founded in 1998 with this document as one of its references.
Most of the 1998 Congress’ documents are available in English, but the only version we have presently of this one is in Tagalog. (…)
, by RPM-P
The Rebolusyonaryong Partido ng Mangagawa (RPM-P), or Revolutionary Worker’s Party (Philippines), was founded in 1998 with this document as one of its references.
Most of the 1998 Congress’ documents are available in English, but the only version we have presently of this one is in Tagalog. (…)
, by RPM-P
The Rebolusyonaryong Partido ng Mangagawa (RPM-P), or Revolutionary Worker’s Party (Philippines), was founded in 1998 with this document as one of its references.
Most of the 1998 Congress’ documents are available in English, but the only version we have presently of this one is in Tagalog. (…)
, by RPM-P
The Rebolusyonaryong Partido ng Mangagawa (RPM-P), or Revolutionary Worker’s Party (Philippines), was founded in 1998 with this document as one of its references.
Most of the 1998 Congress’ documents are available in English, but the only version we have presently of this one is in Tagalog. (…)
, by RPM-P
The Rebolusyonaryong Partido ng Mangagawa (RPM-P), or Revolutionary Worker’s Party (Philippines), was founded in 1998 with this document as one of its references.
As a regroupment of forces coming from the CPP, the RPM-P was established with organisations from Mindanao, the Visayas and the (…)
, by RATNAPRIYA Sunil
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference, April 10-13, 1998, Sydney by Dr Sunil Ratnapriya, of the Nava Sama Samaja Party, Sri Lanka.
The biggest challenge for the left in Sri Lanka today is to present a program for an alternative development model. This is also the (…)
, by RUMAKIEK Rex
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference, Sydney, April 10-13 by Rex Rumakiek from the Australian-based Free West Papua Movement.
A number of United Nations members are actively promoting the idea that colonialism no longer exists and that therefore Committee 24 or (…)
, by ALI Syed Husin
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference. April 10-13, Sydney, by Dr Syed Husin Ali of the Malaysian People’s Party.
Several countries in Asia are now facing very serious economic and political problems. They can be said to be at important crossroads in their own (…)
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference, April 10-13, Sydney, by Mohammed Shoaib Akbar, chairperson of the Labour Party of Pakistan.
Before discussing the topic of my talk, I would like to introduce the general conditions of Pakistan. Pakistan society is mainly a (…)
, by KIMITOSHI Morihara
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference, April 10-13, Sydney, by Kimitoshi Morihara, Vice-head International Department, Japanese Communist Party.
What is happening in Japan, the second largest economy in the world, in its economy and in its politics? If there’s a (…)
, by OKADA Norio
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference April 10-13, Sydney by Norio Okada from the Japan Press Service (JPS).
I’m Norio Okada, editor of the Japan Press Service (JPS), Japan’s only progressive news for abroad. We are taking news to Asia-Pacific region and the rest (…)
, by GOZAL Edwin
The two talks reproduced below were presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference, April 10-13, 1998 by Edwin Gozal, Asia Pacific representative for the Peoples Democratic Party, Indonesia.
``In the midst of nation-wide anti-Suharto demonstrations by students, riots over increasing (…)
, by HINMAN Pip
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference 1998 by Pip Hinman, national executive member of the Democratic Socialist Party.
As international pressure mounts against the corrupt Suharto regime, spurred on by the growing protest movement inside Indonesia, the Australian (…)
, by BOYLE Peter
This paper was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference in Sydney, Australia April 10-13, 1998 by Peter Boyle from the Democratic Socialist Party of Australia.
While the full extent of the unfolding Asian economic crisis is yet to be felt, its shock waves have already had a serious (…)
, by CHENG Eva
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference, April 10-13, 1998 by Green Left Weekly journalist Eva Cheng.
In recent years, many countries have been trying to denationalise a significant portion of their public assets. Imperialist countries have been doing that, so have (…)
, by REI Naldo
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference, April 10-13, Sydney, by Naldo Rei, an Australian-based East Timorese activist and writer.
The struggle for freedom and independence in East Timor is not something new because it has already been more than 23 years that the (…)
, by PRASARTSET Suthy
This talk was presented to the Asia Pacific Solidarity Conference, April 10-13, Sydney, by Professor Suthy Prasartset, adviser to the Forum [Assembly] of the Poor, Vice-chairperson for the Campaign for Popular Democracy.
The Forum of the Poor is a common platform of oppressed people who share (…)
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