Analysis - Counterfire

Brexit brinkmanship: after 4 years, it’s the safe bet that wins the race

As the UK and the EU announce a trade deal, Martin Hall considers it, and looks back on the most divisive issue to beset the left in a generation

Why Labour can't deliver

We need to dig deep for the roots of Labour’s failures, argues Dragan Plavšić

Deal or no deal? Johnson and the EU at loggerheads

Whatever happens in the next day, the Tories will not deliver the Brexit that people voted for, argues Shabbir Lakha

Living in a Ghost Town: Covid-19 and the crisis of the city centre

Without serious change, the black hole at the heart of London will continue to devour the livelihoods of its citizens, writes Alistair Cartwright

France rises against the security law: a growing convergence of struggles

Nationwide protests against Macron’s ‘comprehensive security’ law have forced a government retreat while reinforcing links between trade unions and social movements, writes Susan Ram

Can Indian workers ramp up the fightback against Modi’s far-right rule?

As 16 million workers down tools in a nationwide general strike, Susan Ram explores the issues and possibilities

Schools crisis sharpens as Tories gamble with children's future

Two and a half months into the first term of the school year and there is chaos, confusion and Covid in every aspect of education, argues Jamal Elaheebocus

US foreign policy is unlikely to become less belligerent under Biden

Biden's foreign policy record suggests there isn't likely to be much change, so the anti-war movement must prepare to assert itself, argues Chris Nineham

Johnson's choice: no good Brexit options

Whichever way the prime minister looks, he is presented with a circle of problems that is becoming increasingly difficult to square, argues Martin Hall

Mass protests in Peru against the coup and neoliberalism have toppled Merino

Jonathan Maunders unpacks why Peruvians have taken to the streets in opposition to the removal of Vizcarra and a neoliberal constitution that enables corruption

The China question

Dragan Plavšić replies to criticisms of his recent article ‘China: a socialist force for good or an imperial superpower in the making? An historical evaluation’

Antisemitism is weaponised in Ontario

As the IHRA definition becomes law in Ontario, and attacks on our ability to fight for Palestine and criticise Israel intensify, the left mustn't give an inch, argues John Clarke

Brexit brinkmanship: after 4 years, it’s the safe bet that wins the race

As the UK and the EU announce a trade deal, Martin Hall considers it, and looks back on the most divisive issue to beset the left in a generation

Why Labour can't deliver

We need to dig deep for the roots of Labour’s failures, argues Dragan Plavšić

Deal or no deal? Johnson and the EU at loggerheads

Whatever happens in the next day, the Tories will not deliver the Brexit that people voted for, argues Shabbir Lakha

Living in a Ghost Town: Covid-19 and the crisis of the city centre

Without serious change, the black hole at the heart of London will continue to devour the livelihoods of its citizens, writes Alistair Cartwright

France rises against the security law: a growing convergence of struggles

Nationwide protests against Macron’s ‘comprehensive security’ law have forced a government retreat while reinforcing links between trade unions and social movements, writes Susan Ram

Can Indian workers ramp up the fightback against Modi’s far-right rule?

As 16 million workers down tools in a nationwide general strike, Susan Ram explores the issues and possibilities

Schools crisis sharpens as Tories gamble with children's future

Two and a half months into the first term of the school year and there is chaos, confusion and Covid in every aspect of education, argues Jamal Elaheebocus

US foreign policy is unlikely to become less belligerent under Biden

Biden's foreign policy record suggests there isn't likely to be much change, so the anti-war movement must prepare to assert itself, argues Chris Nineham

Johnson's choice: no good Brexit options

Whichever way the prime minister looks, he is presented with a circle of problems that is becoming increasingly difficult to square, argues Martin Hall

Mass protests in Peru against the coup and neoliberalism have toppled Merino

Jonathan Maunders unpacks why Peruvians have taken to the streets in opposition to the removal of Vizcarra and a neoliberal constitution that enables corruption

The China question

Dragan Plavšić replies to criticisms of his recent article ‘China: a socialist force for good or an imperial superpower in the making? An historical evaluation’

Antisemitism is weaponised in Ontario

As the IHRA definition becomes law in Ontario, and attacks on our ability to fight for Palestine and criticise Israel intensify, the left mustn't give an inch, argues John Clarke

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As the UK and the EU announce a trade deal, Martin Hall considers it, and looks back on the most divisive issue to beset the left in a generation

We need to dig deep for the roots of Labour’s failures, argues Dragan Plavšić

Whatever happens in the next day, the Tories will not deliver the Brexit that people voted for, argues Shabbir Lakha

Without serious change, the black hole at the heart of London will continue to devour the livelihoods of its citizens, writes Alistair Cartwright

Nationwide protests against Macron’s ‘comprehensive security’ law have forced a government retreat while reinforcing links between trade unions and social movements, writes Susan Ram

As 16 million workers down tools in a nationwide general strike, Susan Ram explores the issues and possibilities

Two and a half months into the first term of the school year and there is chaos, confusion and Covid in every aspect of education, argues Jamal Elaheebocus

Biden's foreign policy record suggests there isn't likely to be much change, so the anti-war movement must prepare to assert itself, argues Chris Nineham

Whichever way the prime minister looks, he is presented with a circle of problems that is becoming increasingly difficult to square, argues Martin Hall

Jonathan Maunders unpacks why Peruvians have taken to the streets in opposition to the removal of Vizcarra and a neoliberal constitution that enables corruption

Dragan Plavšić replies to criticisms of his recent article ‘China: a socialist force for good or an imperial superpower in the making? An historical evaluation’

As the IHRA definition becomes law in Ontario, and attacks on our ability to fight for Palestine and criticise Israel intensify, the left mustn't give an inch, argues John Clarke

Help boost radical media and socialist organisation