International - Counterfire

Solidarity with Latin America: Why it matters for the British left

The importance of building links and solidarity with movements against neo-liberalism in Latin America cannot be overstated, argues Matt Willgress

Egypt: This is what counter-revolution looks like

The counter-revolution is not yet triumphant, the revolution not yet defeated writes Alastair Stephens

Statement: Britain must end arms sales to Egypt

The following statement published in the Guardian condemns the massacres perpetrated by Egypt's military rulers and calls on Cameron to stop arms sales

Austerity government not an option for Germany's Left Party

Political change is not possible with the SPD and Greens, argues Stefan Bornost. Translation by Kate Davison

Egypt's bloody struggle for the streets

Yesterday's massacre in Cairo is proof, if ever more was needed, that counter-revolutions are always bloodier than revolutions

The return of the military Pharaohs

The deepest, most reactionary part of the Egyptian state machine is asserting its power, says John Rees

The rise and fall of the Muslim Brotherhood

As conflict rages in Egyptian society Sean Ledwith explores the role of the Egyptian Brotherhood in the revolution

Egypt: 'Do not let the army fool you'

Fatma Ramadan, member of the Executive Committee of the Egyptian Federation of Independent Trade Unions, warns against the possibility of military dictatorship

Revolutionary singers vs. the Indian state

Radical idealism and poetry are a crime in India, especially if you’re an “untouchable.” A group of young Dalit singers in Pune learnt this the hard way

The new Bulgarian revolution

As riot police attack protesters blockading the Bulgarian parliament, Yva Alexandrova writes on the background to the current wave of demonstrations

Mass protests in Bulgaria, despite attempts at media blackout

Yakob Yakov, an activist in Bulgaria, and Jasmin Maerker report on the recent events in Bulgaria, which have seen thousands take part in mass protests

The Egyptian revolution is in danger

The fall of Morsi wasn’t a military coup, but the danger is that it will lead to one, says John Rees

Solidarity with Latin America: Why it matters for the British left

The importance of building links and solidarity with movements against neo-liberalism in Latin America cannot be overstated, argues Matt Willgress

Egypt: This is what counter-revolution looks like

The counter-revolution is not yet triumphant, the revolution not yet defeated writes Alastair Stephens

Statement: Britain must end arms sales to Egypt

The following statement published in the Guardian condemns the massacres perpetrated by Egypt's military rulers and calls on Cameron to stop arms sales

Austerity government not an option for Germany's Left Party

Political change is not possible with the SPD and Greens, argues Stefan Bornost. Translation by Kate Davison

Egypt's bloody struggle for the streets

Yesterday's massacre in Cairo is proof, if ever more was needed, that counter-revolutions are always bloodier than revolutions

The return of the military Pharaohs

The deepest, most reactionary part of the Egyptian state machine is asserting its power, says John Rees

The rise and fall of the Muslim Brotherhood

As conflict rages in Egyptian society Sean Ledwith explores the role of the Egyptian Brotherhood in the revolution

Egypt: 'Do not let the army fool you'

Fatma Ramadan, member of the Executive Committee of the Egyptian Federation of Independent Trade Unions, warns against the possibility of military dictatorship

Revolutionary singers vs. the Indian state

Radical idealism and poetry are a crime in India, especially if you’re an “untouchable.” A group of young Dalit singers in Pune learnt this the hard way

The new Bulgarian revolution

As riot police attack protesters blockading the Bulgarian parliament, Yva Alexandrova writes on the background to the current wave of demonstrations

Mass protests in Bulgaria, despite attempts at media blackout

Yakob Yakov, an activist in Bulgaria, and Jasmin Maerker report on the recent events in Bulgaria, which have seen thousands take part in mass protests

The Egyptian revolution is in danger

The fall of Morsi wasn’t a military coup, but the danger is that it will lead to one, says John Rees

Help boost radical media and socialist organisation

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The importance of building links and solidarity with movements against neo-liberalism in Latin America cannot be overstated, argues Matt Willgress

The counter-revolution is not yet triumphant, the revolution not yet defeated writes Alastair Stephens

The following statement published in the Guardian condemns the massacres perpetrated by Egypt's military rulers and calls on Cameron to stop arms sales

Political change is not possible with the SPD and Greens, argues Stefan Bornost. Translation by Kate Davison

Yesterday's massacre in Cairo is proof, if ever more was needed, that counter-revolutions are always bloodier than revolutions

The deepest, most reactionary part of the Egyptian state machine is asserting its power, says John Rees

As conflict rages in Egyptian society Sean Ledwith explores the role of the Egyptian Brotherhood in the revolution

Fatma Ramadan, member of the Executive Committee of the Egyptian Federation of Independent Trade Unions, warns against the possibility of military dictatorship

Radical idealism and poetry are a crime in India, especially if you’re an “untouchable.” A group of young Dalit singers in Pune learnt this the hard way

As riot police attack protesters blockading the Bulgarian parliament, Yva Alexandrova writes on the background to the current wave of demonstrations

Yakob Yakov, an activist in Bulgaria, and Jasmin Maerker report on the recent events in Bulgaria, which have seen thousands take part in mass protests

The fall of Morsi wasn’t a military coup, but the danger is that it will lead to one, says John Rees

Help boost radical media and socialist organisation