As long as the world remains silent, weapons will keep flowing, land will keep being stolen, and lives will continue to be lost. But the Sudanese people have not given up, writes
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Amidst the rubble, ruins, and unjustly spilled blood, political prisoners are victimized twice—once by the foreign enemy and once by the indifference of domestic officials.
Bob Newland reviews the memoirs of H.E. ‘comrade’ Kingsley Mamabolo, recently appointed South African Ambassador to the UK
Steve Bishop on how the 1979 revolution’s aims are obfuscated to create a picture where the monarchists are the opposition to the theocracy
Marc Botenga MEP on the agreement between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo made in Washington under the supervision of Trump
Brian Leishman MP, our new parliamentary chair, argues for a new approach to foreign policy in the UK and highlights some priorities for work on behalf of Liberation in Westminster
The first communist activist and political prisoner in Palestine remains a potent symbol of resilience, intellect, and an unyielding spirit that continues to resonate, writes Jamshid Ahmadi
However the regime change may be portrayed in the Western media, the outlook for the Syrian people is bleak and the prospects for peace in the region severely weakened, writes Steve Bishop
Britain has played, over recent years, a particularly dangerous imperialist role in the region. An historical analysis by John Foster
Israel and its backers cannot hope to sustain genocide, forced displacement and occupation in the longer term. By Dr. Aqel Taqaz
'Continuous Israeli aggression in the region, and its latest attack on Iran" condemned and a call for "an immediate halt to all military action"
Rwanda has played a central role in this conflict over mineral resources that has been destabilising the region and it has been backed by Europe and the US, writes Marc Botenga MEP
Young shows that the US model of democracy has failed and says that there is a pressing need for models that better address the needs of the people of the Global South, writes John Green
The key to peace and democracy in the Middle East is the recognition of the independence and sovereignty of nations, writes Jamshid Ahmadi
Israeli military attack upon Iran condemned as "outrageous" at a time when talks with the US were ongoing and due to enter their sixth round this Sunday
This book deals with a vitally important political and sociological subject which has not been covered in much depth by previous researchers, writes John Green
AKEL joined a protest organised by the Cyprus Peace Council outside the Presidential Palace after it slammed the island's government for 'covering up genocide'
The Palestinian People's Party (PPP): The steadfastness of our people on their land and strengthening their unity is the cornerstone and our path to national liberation
Report by prominent union in Iran highlights escalating persecution of teachers and education workers by the authorities for engaging in legitimate trade union activity
With contemporaneous dispatches from 2011 through to 2023, Charles Glass brings his vast knowledge of the Middle East and Syria to this volume, writes Steve Bishop
This book takes a refreshing look at relations between southern Africa and North Korea, freed from the blinkers of Cold War preconceptions, writes, writes John Green.
All India Peace and Solidarity Organisation, Awami Workers Party (Pakistan) and Pakistan Peace and Solidarity Committee statements
Bassam Al-Salhi, Secretary General of the Palestinian People's Party, on confronting this "growing danger that targets our people existentially and politically."
History of the revolution as it happened, seen through the lens of a perceptive, compassionate but also committed journalist of impeccable integrity, writes John Green.
An extremely valuable contribution to colonial and post-colonial research and to the history of African liberation struggles, writes John Green
Seventy years ago, the seeds of a new world order were sown in Bandung, Indonesia. Peter Mertens on the history and legacy of this critical moment in anti-colonial struggles
Few people will know his name, yet Peter Katjavivi has dedicated his life to the liberation of his homeland, Namibia, writes John Green.
Kevin Ochieng Okoth argues for a reassessment of the aspirations symbolised by the Third World movement unleashed at the Bandung Conference, writes John Green