user preferences

New Events

no event posted in the last week

Upcoming Events

No upcoming events.
300hungerstrikebanner1_1.png
Ελλάδα / Τουρκία / Κύπρος / Μετανάστευση / Ρατσισμός / Γνώμη / Ανάλυση Sunday February 13, 2011 20:14 by Αυτόνομο Στέκι   image 1 image
Και όμως, είναι η ίδια η αποφασιστικότητα των απεργών πείνας και του αγώνα τους που σπάει το τοίχος της εχθρότητας και της αδιαφορίας που τόσο έντεχνα προσπάθησαν να οικοδομήσουν γύρω τους μμε και κυβέρνηση. Τα μηνύματα αλληλεγγύης και συμπαράταξής με τα αιτήματα των μεταναστών όλο και αυξάνονται, δράσεις αλληλεγγύης και αντιπληροφόρησης γίνονται σ’ ένα σωρό πόλεις και γειτονιές, δεκάδες άνθρωποι περνάνε καθημερινά από το κτήριο της Ηπείρου εκφράζοντας έμπρακτά την υποστήριξή τους. read full story / add a comment
"The Egyptian Federation of Independent Trade Unions supports the demands of the people's revolution and calls for a general strike of Egyptian workers," reads a banner in Tahrir Square.  Photo by Hossam el-Hamalawy
north africa / workplace struggles / non-anarchist press Sunday February 13, 2011 15:17 by Hossam el-Hamalawy   image 1 image
Since yesterday, and actually earlier, middle-class activists have been urging Egyptians to suspend the protests and return to work, in the name of patriotism, singing some of the most ridiculous lullabies about "let's build new Egypt," "let's work harder than even before," etc. In case you didn't know, actually Egyptians are among the hardest working people in the globe already. Those activists want us to trust Mubarak's generals with the transition to democracy -- the same junta that has provided the backbone of his dictatorship over the past 30 years. And while I believe the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, who receive $1.3 billion annually from the US, will eventually engineer the transition to a "civilian" government, I have no doubt it will be a government that will guarantee the continuation of a system that will never touch the army's privileges, keep the armed forces as the institution that will have the final say in politics (as for example in Turkey), guarantee Egypt will continue to follow the US foreign policy, whether it's the undesired peace with the Apartheid State of Israel, safe passage for the US Navy in the Suez Canal, the continuation of the Gaza siege, or exports of natural gas to Israel at subsidized rates. A civilian government is not about cabinet members who do not wear military uniforms. A civilian government means a government that fully represents the Egyptian people's demands and desires without any intervention from the brass. And I see this as hard to be allowed, let alone accomplished, by the junta. read full story / add a comment
1224277150526_1_1.jpg
southern africa / economy / feature Sunday February 13, 2011 14:00 by Lucien van der Walt   text 1 comment (last - friday march 11, 2011 22:15)   image 1 image
South African unions, centred on the 2 million-strong Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU), have consistently articulated a policy vision that breaks with crude neo-liberalism. This is remarkable – but is it enough? Just how viable and desirable is this vision, particularly as the neo-liberal era lurches into a serious slump? And is there an alternative? [Italiano] read full story / add a comment
© 2005-2024 Anarkismo.net. Unless otherwise stated by the author, all content is free for non-commercial reuse, reprint, and rebroadcast, on the net and elsewhere. Opinions are those of the contributors and are not necessarily endorsed by Anarkismo.net. [ Disclaimer | Privacy ]