Now, more than ever, it is necessary to strengthen the internationalist dimension of anarchism, to oppose the ongoing authoritarian processes and to relaunch a revolutionary perspective in a world that capitalism and state have brought to the point of collapse.
To try to suppress the stories even though everyone knows what is going on speaks to a regime unburdened by any need to justify its own actions
As long as our society is structured around housing as property that can be speculated on and not a necessity that everyone should have access to, this crisis will continue regardless of how many houses are built or how much support is promised to those in need of a home.
Organisations like the police and army provide a fertile recruiting ground for the far right.
... promoting a non-hierarchical model in our workplace may reduce employee friction with both themselves and the theoretically non-existent boss.
Almost all successful protest anywhere in the world have some kind of violent element or confrontations with the police.
Over the last few weeks protests against the Police, Crime and Sentencing Bill have hit the headlines, particularly protests in Bristol, where police have acted violently and lied about the extent of injuries inflicted upon them by the protesters. Online the hashtag #KillTheBill has been used extensively, leading to a debate about the ambiguous language. […]
That night, other protesters – anarchists and others – took care of me, while police beat the shit out of us
In many ways, the situation in Tigray is not only devastatingly sad, but completely disheartening. Aid still can’t get through. The communications blackout is a conscious attempt to foreclose on solidarity, a war without photos.
Never seen anything like it. We were charged at down the street by multiple charging horses and police with dogs.
That isolated van from earlier got spray painted, and then set alight, amazing how forgetful police are with one or two vehicles during every major protest.