The left > European left
France: Unemployed fight back
22 Jan 1998
German students streik
11 Dec 1997
PDS: Germany’s SLP?
11 Dec 1997
The German PDS is viewed by some as a sister organisation of Britain’s SLP. Others contrast this ‘party of recomposition’ favourably to Scargill’s party, citing a broader, more inclusive democracy. PDS member Kathrin Becker examines the reality
Left moves forward in Irish election
12 Jun 1997
Renault workers show the way
20 Mar 1997
For a workers' Europe!
Welcome in France but not Britain
20 Mar 1997
Another lost opportunity
16 Jan 1997
Build the alternative now
09 Jan 1997
Should SLP members call for a Labour vote in the absence of an SLP candidate?
Making the bosses pay in France
05 Dec 1996
French lorry drivers’ victory raises the need for European-wide unions
Lorry drivers’ action continues in France
28 Nov 1996
Call for Irish conference
21 Nov 1996
This is the statement delivered on behalf of the Ard Comhairle (executive committee) of the Irish Republican Socialist Party at the launch of a memorial fund in honour of the 1981 hunger strikers
‘We have not gone away’
07 Nov 1996
A Marxist revolutionary party needed in Ireland
Back in business
12 Sep 1996
Last week Hugh Torney, a former chief of staff of the Irish National Liberation Army, was shot dead in Lurgan, Co Armagh. Torney was replaced after independently declaring a ceasefire from a Dublin courtroom, where he faced arms charges. He was believed to be behind a series of attacks on the new leadership and its political wing, the Irish Republican Socialist Party. The Weekly Worker spoke to IRSP executive member Paul Carson
Dark moment in history
05 Sep 1996
review of Jesus Hernandez's How the NKVD framed the POUM (1996, pp27, £1)
Counterrevolution in the revolution
05 Sep 1996
The Spanish revolution and subsequent civil war, which erupted for real 60 years ago in July 1936, is the source of endless controversy. The defeat of the revolution generates an equal amount of anger and sadness. Everyone supported the Spanish revolution and hated Franco. Eddie Ford examines what went wrong