The groups of the Workers Left Front Unity (FIT-U) in Argentina have announced a Latin American and United States conference to discuss and organize around a revolutionary perspective for the current global capitalist crisis, and new instances of class struggle around the world.
The WHO warns that Latin America has become the new epicenter of the pandemic. Together with the coronavirus, the region’s inequalities and imperialist oppression will have fatal consequences.
While the union and movement leadership negotiates with Duque’s government, the protests in Colombia continue.
Since the outbreak of the capitalist crisis in 2008, there have been two major international cycles of class struggle. We are now going through the second cycle. Its opening bell was sounded by the eruption of the Yellow Vests in France in late 2018.
The right-wing government of Argentinian President Mauricio Macri was defeated by the Front for All, the coalition led by Alberto Fernández. Is the new president a counterweight to neoliberalism in Latin America? Is the Pink Tide back?
With the yellow vest movement in France and the uprisings against pro-imperialist dictatorships in Algeria and Sudan, the oppressed have burst onto a tumultuous international scene.
AMLO has promised to transform Mexico, but only the working class has the power to bring about real change.
The groups of the Workers Left Front Unity (FIT-U) in Argentina have announced a Latin American and United States conference to discuss and organize around a revolutionary perspective for the current global capitalist crisis, and new instances of class struggle around the world.
The WHO warns that Latin America has become the new epicenter of the pandemic. Together with the coronavirus, the region’s inequalities and imperialist oppression will have fatal consequences.
While the union and movement leadership negotiates with Duque’s government, the protests in Colombia continue.
Since the outbreak of the capitalist crisis in 2008, there have been two major international cycles of class struggle. We are now going through the second cycle. Its opening bell was sounded by the eruption of the Yellow Vests in France in late 2018.
The right-wing government of Argentinian President Mauricio Macri was defeated by the Front for All, the coalition led by Alberto Fernández. Is the new president a counterweight to neoliberalism in Latin America? Is the Pink Tide back?
With the yellow vest movement in France and the uprisings against pro-imperialist dictatorships in Algeria and Sudan, the oppressed have burst onto a tumultuous international scene.
AMLO has promised to transform Mexico, but only the working class has the power to bring about real change.
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