In nobody's backyard: Maurice Bishop's speeches, 1979-1983 - Edited by Chris Searle, Introduction by Richard Hart
Published by ZED Books, 1984.
Rare collection and analysis of the Grenada Revolution.
In Nobody's Backyard is a memorial volume of speeches by the late Prime Minister of Grenada and leader of the Grenada Revolution, Maurice Bishop. Putting particular stress on the speeches of the last two critical years of his life, this comprehensive collection is a tribute to the radical inspiration and analysis to which 'Brother Bish' gave expression.
The US Election is Over: The Capitalist Nightmare Continues!
With the election of Biden to the post of “leader” of the so-called “free world”, many are celebrating. The US ruling class are, of course, delighted to see the back of Trump whom they accuse of having made a complete mess of protecting US interests. The embarrassment of the previous four years can now be swept under the carpet and business as usual can recommence.
The Election is Over: The Capitalist Class has Won
Turkey's Imperialist Aggression Threatens to Set More than the Mediterranean Alight
France isn't a Special Case in the General Crisis of Capitalism
The editorial from Bilan et Perspectives #19, magazine of our French comrades.
Nagorno-Karabakh War: For Workers the Real Enemy Lies at Home
On the Anniversary of the US Bombing of Bosnia
Belarus: Between Imperialist Feuds and Class Movements
Workers' Strikes in Iran: A New Wave of Struggle
In December 2018 we wrote an an article entitled Workers' Strikes in Iran: This Time it is Different about the end of the magnificent strikes and demonstrations of the Haft Tapeh sugarcane factory workers. The promises which were made to the workers then were once again broken, and when they had not been paid since March 2020 they resumed their strike on 15 June. As we write they have now been on strike for over 2 months.
The New Imperialist Alignments in Libya
Today the sea which the caesars of ancient Rome called Mare Nostrum has again become the focal point of the clash between the imperialist powers who overlook the Mediterranean as well as those who cannot see it from their windows. They all ply it in search of military ports, control of shipping routes and maritime trade, as well as to give them a military presence between three continents (Europe, Africa and Asia). Last but not least, they seek to exploit Libyan oil resources as well as those off Cyprus.
- 1 of 23
- ››