Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières
, par CONWAY Terry
Around half a million workers took strike action across Britain on 1 February in the biggest wave of strikes for over a decade.
This not only involved people withdrawing their labour and mounting picket lines at their own place of work, but often participating in vibrant demonstrations and (...)
, by LE TREHONDAT Patrick
The cooperative movement in Ukraine was born at the end of the 19e century.
Small Ukrainian producers could not provide for their needs alone in the face of competition from large, mostly Russian, companies. In order to resist the market more effectively, it was necessary to unite and (...)
, by STANGLER Cole
Emmanuel Macron plans to raise France’s retirement age — but this Tuesday, well over a million people mobilized against him. One of the biggest social movements in years, it has a chance to deal a decisive blow to attacks on welfare.
According to police figures, Tuesday’s nationwide protests (...)
, by Sotsialnyi Rukh (Social Movement) Ukraine
Trade unions in Finland, Norway, Denmark and Iceland announced that on 31.01 they withdrew from the global media federation in protest because the IFJ allows journalists from Russian state media to organize media associations in the Russian-occupied territories with impunity, the Finnish trade (...)
, by CONWAY Terry
On 1 February more trade unionists in Britain will be on strike than have done so on any single day for many decades.
The civil service union, PCS, was the first to call out over 100,000 members across 124 government departments – all those members in departments who had met the ridiculously (...)
, by NPA
Save this article in PDF Version imprimable de cet article Version imprimable Tip A Friend The day of strikes and demonstrations 31 January was a success! Two and a half million people took to the streets, more than on Thursday 19 January. The time has come to step up the mobilization: to (...)
, by Solidarity Zone
From the telegram channel of Solidarity Zone, set up in Russia to support people persecuted for anti-war actions
Igor Paskar is the first to be tried [in Russia] for anti-war arson as a “terrorist”.
On June 14, 2022, Igor painted his face in the colours of the Ukrainian flag and threw a (...)
, by SIMMEL Jonathan
On 1 March, collective agreements in the private sector will be renewed in Denmark. The top discussion, including in the mass media, is whether Denmark is heading for the first general strike in the private sector since 1998.
There was already a high risk of conflict last autumn. In the (...)
, by MAISANO Chris, SUNY Ronald
The war in Ukraine has overshadowed the ongoing battle between Armenia and Azerbaijan. But both conflicts show the Soviet Union is still unraveling — with devastating, bloody consequences.
With the world’s attention focused on the war in Ukraine, another bloody post-Soviet conflict is flying (...)
, by MARCETIC Branko
Ukraine is being sized up by neocolonial vultures from BlackRock to the EU for a carve-up after the war is over. On the menu is deregulation, privatization, and “tax efficiency” — measures that may have already begun.
As unbelievable as it might sound, the invasion under which millions of (...)
, by BOS Willem
’Stop Arms Trade’ asked me to sign the call ’[Stop the war by negotiation->https://stopwapenhandel.org/handtekeningen’. Below I explain why I am not doing so, and why I think this and other calls for ’negotiations’ or even a ’ceasefire’ should not be supported.
That the war in Ukraine is horrific, (...)
, by COYNASH Halya
All schools and other educational institutions in Russian-occupied Luhansk oblast have been ordered to remove a huge number of works of Ukrainian literature and history. The covering letter from the so-called ‘ministry of education’ of the Russian proxy ‘Luhansk people’s republic’ [‘LPR’] claims (...)
, by NEVEROVA Asya
What roles were traditionally assigned to women in times of war and political turmoil? How could we turn patriarchal myths against the dominant gender and political order? Feminist and researcher Asya Neverova on the history of the question and the re-appropriation strategy
The gender agenda, (...)
, by MITRALIAS Yorgos
For the international left, Putin’s war against Ukraine started like the First World War and it is possible that it will end like it. Indeed, from the very first day, both wars have caused the splintering of the international left and its division into two increasingly divergent, opposing and (...)
, by BOAK
While it might seem that the neoliberal consensus has broken in some Western countries, in the post-socialist space discourses of privatization and individualization are so strong that we can hardly speak about a crisis of the neoliberal order. It is even harder to imagine some radical change (...)
, by MILOV Vladimir
There are no “differences” for Kyiv and Moscow to settle in this war. One nation has tried to eliminate and subjugate another
Can any negotiations truly bring us closer to peace in Ukraine?
Those arguing that Russia and Ukraine should get around a table often complain about the lack of will to (...)
, by LEE Eric
Nearly 170 years ago, Britain was at war with Russia and Karl Marx was convinced that the Prime Minister, Lord Palmerston, was colluding secretly with the enemy.
During his research in the British Museum Marx examined hundreds of British diplomatic documents. His conclusion, according to his (...)
, by DANIELS Steven
Rishi Sunak’s attempted introduction of new anti-strike laws isn’t the first time we’ve seen a Conservative government seek to limit workers’ rights to take industrial action. This timeline of the past five decades explains how the UK got to where it is today. Workers have gradually lost all powers (...)
, by BUDRAITSKIS Ilya
Almost a year into Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, the state is cracking down ever harder on all signs of dissent. Today exiled or jailed, the Russians who spoke out against the war are key to rebuilding a peaceful, democratic society.
It can be confidently said that in the year since (...)
, by OVSYANNIKOV Ivan, SMITH Ashley
Russian activists have called for international days of protest on January 19 through 24, 2023 against Putin’s imperialist war in Ukraine and political repression in Russia. Thousands of Russian progressives, socialists, anarchists, and feminists have been arrested, hundreds jailed with long (...)
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