Note. We've seen a few versions of this piece crop up across various periodicals. This version of the text translated by Kurdish-speaking Anarchist Forum (KAF) and shared via Muntjac Magazine seems to be the most complete and we consider it vital reading for anyone looking to understand the situation in the Sudan and the principles […]
The collapse of the al-Assad regime closed a cycle opened in 2011 with the Arab spring, but more than a decade of war left new conflicts and old wounds that are still open, and won’t heal easily.
Over the past few months, Birmingham's Revolutionary Anarchist Group (RAG) have been working to produce their "Revolutionary Programme", a living document that would underline their ongoing political and tactical framework. It's specific scope on their local context acts as a a guidework for the tasks, activities and organising they aim to do in the coming […]
Disgusted with this miserable state of affairs, we decided to write this text and use it as a platform to develop a new, radical anti-nationalist tendency, whose existence we see as essential.
... But climate change, fascism, and poverty only worsen, and with a gasp, we go silently into oblivion. I know I said that I'd try to not make people hopeless, but bear with me here. There is also Path B
The following is the opening Editorial of "Muntjac Magazine" which launches today. Muntjac is a collective of 4th[1] world Anarchists who are aiming to release the Magazine three/four times a year. The first edition (Near 80 pages split across two zines of it!) is now avalible to download for free here muntjacmag.noblogs.org/mag/ and we physical […]
It is difficult to get a full view of a monster from up close. The connection between the claws and teeth and hooves and tail are obscured by the sheer immensity of the thing. All we can observe are the discrete violences waged by the various pieces that make up the monster. But the monster is so much more than a series of discreet phenomena.
The reason why I think trade-union representation should do these things is because basically a union is a political organization, and in truth and in fact Africans and other Black people in these times cannot afford the luxury of any special organization for any special purpose.
When I first started my journey as an anarchist, I was incredibly privileged in both my environment and upbringing. I had grown up in a very upper-middle class suburb, neither knowing economic struggle nor of want when it came to my basic needs. I was, at that point in my life, a young 20 year […]
Its very easy to feel as though anarchism is in decline. What we hardly ever discuss is what success looks like. Maybe it’s a bit too neo-liberal to form a focus group and discuss how we measure success. A decade ago, I left London and moved to a small town in the middle of England. […]
... who can blame people for not immediately linking a basic human practice that anarchists call mutual aid with this particular politics, given how universal it is?
This essay is dedicated to all those who say to us “Why bother? It’s hopeless. Just move away to a more progressive state.”