The Class Struggle in Kurdish Iran
Sohrab Rezvani analyses the changing strategic and political situation in Rojhelat in the wake of the US-Israeli attack on the Islamic Republic.
Sohrab Rezvani analyses the changing strategic and political situation in Rojhelat in the wake of the US-Israeli attack on the Islamic Republic.
90 years since the Left Book Club was founded, its branches are growing a new culture of self-education, writes Nik Gorecki.
Henry Stead reviews the National Theatre of Scotland production, Stand and Deliver: the Lee Jeans Sit-In.
Dick Gaughan’s extraordinary sense of timing offers a lesson in freedom, writes Cailean Gallagher.
In her first in-depth interview after leaving office, Shona Robison speaks to Cailean Gallagher about the SNP’s aspirations, ambitions and risk of over-commitment in the newly elected parliament.
A new future is always being created in the shell of the old and the Left always has a role in creating it. Cailean Gallagher introduces the 150th issue.
When Forth Valley Unison won a spectacular victory over Serco, there was to be no honeymoon. Straight after their success, anti-migrant protests flared in Falkirk, with UNISON members on both sides of the divide.
Anger is rational in this economy, but it will take working class militancy to prevent this anger hardening into a politics of hate, writes Jim Slaven.
Work, struggle and solidarity have shaped Scotland’s story. It is up to us to create new history with working people in control, writes Roz Foyer.
The workers’ movement and the political left have lagged badly behind our enemies in the use of technology. If our class refuses to contest digital terrain, others will occupy it, writes Neel Sengupta.