Thailand: government wavers… how to overthrow it?
#WhyDoWeNeedAKing
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Category: Asia-Pacific
Pakistan: International solidarity with missing IMT member
International Secretariat, League for the Fifth International The League for the Fifth...
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Social unrest in post-lockdown India
Privatisation, unemployment and industrial unrest.
Read MoreThe Pandemic, the crisis and workers’ resistance in India
By Irfan Khan In India, almost one and a half million people have been infected by the coronavirus by the end of July. On 26.7. 1.435.435 infections were officially registered, 32,771 have died during the last months. Given the...
Read MoreSolidarity with Baloch students!
By Beberg Baloch This statement has been published in solidarity with the Baloch Students Organisation. Balochistan has witnessed mass upheavals throughout the province after what has become known as the Dannuk Incident. Angry...
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Hong Kong: Down with the National Security Law
International Secretariat of the League for the Fifth International On July 1, Beijing’s National...
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Statement: Internationalist solidarity with Women’s Democratic Front
THE League for the Fifth International categorically condemns the seven-hour-long illegal...
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Australia burns: who will douse the flames?
AS WILDFIRES rage across swathes of Australia tens of thousands of people have taken to the...
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Statement: Solidarity with the Indian student movement!
ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, the Delhi police brutally attacked students from the Jamia Millia Islamia...
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Tens of thousands join Jammu Kashmir Liberation front march
Since October 3, more than 30,000 people have joined the Azadi (Freedom) March in Kashmir. The...
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Hong Kong: An important concession, what comes next?
On September 4, Hong Kong’s Chief Executive, Carrie Lam, finally agreed to withdraw the hated Extradition Bill altogether, and not just leave it on the shelf. If the Bill had become law it would have allowed extradition of anybody on Hong Kong territory for trial on the mainland. Although presented as simply a measure to prevent criminals taking refuge in Hong Kong, it could also have been used against journalists and political dissidents and , indeed, almost anyone doing business on the mainland, where corruption is rife.
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Hong Kong: Police ban demo, troops move to the border
Progress for the movement now depends not on the force of argument, but on the argument of force. Only a real general strike, a strike that stops all production, all transport, all publications, all broadcasting, can do that. Such a strike cannot be mobilised out of thin air, it has to be built for within the workplaces and housing estates themselves. That is the task that the Left and the thousands of student activists should set themselves.
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