Party & Programme
End the cycle of splits
24 May 2012
If the left is to build a serious political organisation it will have to facilitate internal dissent, writes Mike Macnair. And that will require both majorities and minorities to act responsibly
Socialist Alliance
22 Feb 2001
Liaising in Brum
SSP conference 2001
15 Feb 2001
What had been a slow trot towards open nationalism at the Scottish Socialist Party conference in 2000 developed into a fully fledged gallop at this year's gathering in Glasgow's Caledonian University over February 10-11.
Link the struggles
15 Feb 2001
Rank and file resistance
15 Feb 2001
For high politics
Programme: the test of 1917
15 Feb 2001
Socialist Alliance
15 Feb 2001
LSA jolts Labour in Lewisham
SSP conference 2001
15 Feb 2001
SWP unity bid falters
Haringey Socialist Alliance
08 Feb 2001
No immigration controls
Socialist Alliance executive
08 Feb 2001
Full throttle
CWI crisis
08 Feb 2001
Changing the world A comrade from the Militant tradition reflects on the parting of the ways
Call for a single party
08 Feb 2001
An appeal by the Alliance for Workers' Liberty for the unity of the working class socialist left
SSP: Fight for unity
08 Feb 2001
Strikers defy injunction
08 Feb 2001
Last Monday's strike of tubeworkers all but paralysed the London underground network, leading to the cancellation of around 92% of scheduled trains. The management of London Underground Ltd had expected to be able to run a reasonable service after obtaining an injunction in the High Court declaring the strike ballot by the Rail, Maritime and Transport union "invalid", despite the 90% RMT vote in favour of action. LUL stated it had not received enough information relating to the numbers involved in each workplace, as per its entitlement under Thatcher's anti-union legislation, now wielded by New Labour. The strike called by the other main rail union, Aslef, most of whose members are drivers, was allowed to proceed.
Rescuing Lenin and Trotsky from 'Trotskyism'
08 Feb 2001
For the first time since 1920 there is the distinct chance of uniting all serious revolutionaries in Britain in a single organisation and thereby starting the historically necessary process of building a viable mass working class party. The CPGB is absolutely clear, however, that as an aim we are against any and all centrist halfway houses, attempts to revive old Labourism, an artificial Labour Representation Committee, etc.