All the trade agreements that guarantee food insecurity for most people enjoy parliamentary approval.
arteries
Load-reduction: capitalism’s electric shock therapy
When we experience load reduction, we are also at the mercy of capitalism’s conditioning of the South African working class, which extends back to the early days of European colonial expansion.
Today’s hidden costs of critical minerals mining in DRC recalls Dag Hammarskjöld’s death in 1961
Dag Hammarskjöld’s fatal dedication to supporting Congolese sovereignty in the face of resistance from those threatened by the loss of control over the region’s resources finds a troubling parallel in the present-day conflicts in the eastern DRC.
Our food systems are designed to perpetuate food insecurity for the many (Part Two)
The lack of economic access to healthy diets is a critical issue, impacting over a third of the world’s population.
Remembering Steve Biko’s Legacy: advocating for a socialist Azania! ✊🏾
We remember the life and legacy of a true Azanian hero.
Government chooses food poverty for the many amid exports enriching the few (Part One)
Profit maximisation is why exporting food remains agri-businesses’ first prize, for it is much more profitable than selling on a home market.
What America’s labour resurgence can teach unions abroad
The idea that workers should organise other workers is hardly a new one.
The 1984 Vaal uprising: a turning point in the struggle
In September 1984, the Vaal Civic Association, with the support of other movements, mobilised against the rent increases.
Making sense of Venezuela’s presidential elections: “The working class does not have a candidate”
The Venezuelan government has reacted to the protests with increased authoritarianism and repression, utilizing the police, military, and armed civilian groups.