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Recent Articles about North Africa Community struggles

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Tunisia: the revolution is not over

category north africa | community struggles | press release author Thursday January 20, 2011 05:56author by Libertarian communist organizations - Anarkismo Report this post to the editors

Our organizations affirm their full solidarity with the struggle of the Tunisian people for freedom and social justice and our support for militant anti-capitalist Tunisians. We condemn the attitude of the Western States and more generally their political classes, both right-wing and social democratic, who have always actively supported the authoritarian power of Ben Ali. [Français]
tunisia2_1.jpg


International anarchist communist statement

Tunisia: the revolution is not over


After a month of popular insurrection, the tyrant has fallen. Ben Ali and his gang have chosen the road to exile. It's a huge victory for the Tunisian people, and one that cannot but be welcomed by every freedom-loving person. It is also an example and a great hope for all the peoples of the region living in police States.

But the revolution is not over, the Constitutional Democratic Rally (RCD) still holds power with 161 out of 214 seats in parliament, and interim president Fouad Mebazaa and prime minister Mohamed Ghannouchi are pillars of the dictatorship. Rather than real change, the first steps taken in the emergency mostly show the desire of those in power to calm the streets. There will be elections in sixty days but they will be held according to the rules of the current constitution, tailored by the RCD. Consultations for the establishment of a government of national unity have begun, but the RCD is choosing which parties can participate. The aim of the operation is clear: to nullify the victory by the people by channeling the revolt into the political ground. There is a serious risk that the ruling party will co-opt the servile opposition and introduce a sham democracy once the fires of rebellion have died down. Neither can we rule out the possibility of the rise of a new dictator who, like Ben Ali, will have the backing of the Élysée Palace and the White House.

Ordinary Tunisians are aware of the pitfalls that endanger the freedom they have just snatched at the cost of dozens of deaths. Across the country, they are organizing themselves into self-defence committees in order to fight against the militias of the Ben Ali-Trabelsi clan that continue to ravage the country. They are not fooled by the manoeuvres to keep the RCD in power. Defying the state of emergency which is still in force, protesters were again on the streets on 16th January demanding real change, shouting: "We did not revolt so that a new government of unity could be formed with the cardboard opposition parties".

The revolution is not over, because none of the substantial issues have been resolved: poverty, mass unemployment, corruption, cronyism, inequality, and so on. In addition to that of setting up a democratic system, the social question remains the central concern of Tunisians. The problems facing the country can only be solved by an active policy of redistributing wealth, breaking with the dictatorship of the markets.

Our organizations affirm their full solidarity with the struggle of the Tunisian people for freedom and social justice and our support for militant anti-capitalist Tunisians. We condemn the attitude of the Western States and more generally their political classes, both right-wing and social democratic, who have always actively supported the authoritarian power of Ben Ali.

19 January 2011

Alternative Libertaire (France)
Federazione dei Comunisti Anarchici (Italy)
Organisation Socialiste Libertaire (Switzerland)
Union Communiste Libertaire (Québec, Canada)
Libertäre Aktion Winterthur (Switzerland)
Zabalaza Anarchist Communist Front (South Africa)
Libertære Socialister (Danmark)
North-Eastern Federation of Anarchist Communists (USA)
Workers Solidarity Movement (Ireland)
Hombre y Sociedad (Chile)
Colectivo Socialista Libertaria (Uruguay)



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North Africa | Community struggles | Press Release | en

Sat 20 Apr, 07:17

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morsiout.jpg imageThe Egyptian streets are stronger than the polling booths 18:46 Fri 05 Jul by Alternative libertaire 0 comments

Two and a half years after the ousting of Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian streets have spoken again. Mohamed Morsi has been ousted after a one-year reign and four days of demonstrations on an unprecedented scale in the history of the country. The Egyptians have reminded the world that an election is not a blank cheque which leaves representatives free from all constraint. [Français] [Castellano] [Italiano] [Ελληνικά ]

egyptemoubarakdegage.jpeg imageSupport to the Egyptian men and women repressed by the police! 21:49 Thu 03 Feb by Alternative Libertaire 0 comments

Long live the struggle of the Egyptian people!
Stop the massacre of those who are fighting for their freedom!
Mubarak out! The NDP out!

0129_egip2_ml.jpg imageTunisia, Egypt, Algeria, Jordan, Yemen... 22:10 Wed 02 Feb by Alternative Libertaire 0 comments

The wave of protests which began in Sidi Bouzid on 17 December continues to grow. Sparked off by a gesture of despair by Mohamed Bouazizi, it is giving hope for a better world to millions of people in a growing number of Arab countries. After the riots in Algeria and Libya earlier this month, now is the turn of Egypt, Jordan and Yemen to see extensive social movements... [Français]

imageWhat kind of democracy for the Arab world? Mar 15 by José Antonio Gutiérrez D. 2 comments

Reflections on the significance of the current Arab revolts and their implications for revolutionary theory, particularly with regard to the debate on democracy and popular power. [Castellano] [العربية] [Català] [Ελληνικά] [Italiano]

imageThe protests in North Africa: What's happening? Jan 14 by Manu García 0 comments

The protests against the high cost of living, unemployment and corruption have been growing since the end of the year throughout North Africa, spreading through both Tunisia and Algeria in more and more cities and involving more social sectors, to the extent that the situation in both countries has become extremely unstable - much to the concern of the United States and the European Union... [Castellano] [Deutsch]

imageThe Egyptian streets are stronger than the polling booths Jul 05 AL 0 comments

Two and a half years after the ousting of Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian streets have spoken again. Mohamed Morsi has been ousted after a one-year reign and four days of demonstrations on an unprecedented scale in the history of the country. The Egyptians have reminded the world that an election is not a blank cheque which leaves representatives free from all constraint. [Français] [Castellano] [Italiano] [Ελληνικά ]

imageSupport to the Egyptian men and women repressed by the police! Feb 03 AL 0 comments

Long live the struggle of the Egyptian people!
Stop the massacre of those who are fighting for their freedom!
Mubarak out! The NDP out!

imageTunisia, Egypt, Algeria, Jordan, Yemen... Feb 02 International Secretariat 0 comments

The wave of protests which began in Sidi Bouzid on 17 December continues to grow. Sparked off by a gesture of despair by Mohamed Bouazizi, it is giving hope for a better world to millions of people in a growing number of Arab countries. After the riots in Algeria and Libya earlier this month, now is the turn of Egypt, Jordan and Yemen to see extensive social movements... [Français]

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