We need to raise at least £4,000 in the next few weeks to help bring Leonidas Iza, Ecuador’s main Indigenous leader, to Europe in July. Leonidas and his two co-authors hope to visit Belgium, England, France, Germany, Ireland, Scotland and the Spanish state – to promote and discuss their remarkable book, and to build two-way solidarity between movements in the South and the North. But they need your help to pay for the trip. Whatever you give will be matched by the Indigenous movement’s own efforts to raise funds. We’ve already gathered £1,500. So we only need another £2,500. If you donate £50 or more, you’ll get a free copy of the book.
Book launch with the authors in London on Monday 10 July, 7pm (details tbc).
Art (62) Book Review (128) Books (114) Capitalism (69) China (83) Climate Emergency (99) Conservative Government (90) Conservative Party (45) COVID-19 (46) Creeping Fascism (43) Economics (43) EcoSocialism (69) Elections (87) Europe (46) Far-Right (37) Fascism (74) Film (49) Film Review (69) Fourth International (38) France (79) Gaza (65) History (45) Imperialism (105) Iran (38) Israel (134) Italy (48) Keir Starmer (59) Labour (37) Labour Party (117) Long Read (42) Marxism (50) Marxist Theory (47) Migrants (38) Palestine (198) pandemic (78) Protest (158) Review (38) Russia (354) Solidarity (160) Statement (50) Trade Unionism (147) Ukraine (359) United States of America (143) War (378) Women (34)
Latest Articles
- Scotland and Wales – undermining the British state
Establishment parties resent devolution and hate it even more when the right of self-determination is strengthened — as it was in the May elections argues Alan Thornett - Bullies in Black
Alan Todd writes on the growing fascist threat and how we should be organising against it - Equal Value, Unequal Power
Next’s shop workers established equal value without securing equal basic pay. Labour’s consultation must confront the limits of the rights it promises to strengthen, writes Simon Pearson. - The AfD just short of an absolute majority
Helmut Born gives an initial response to the far right Afd breakthrough in the Saxony-Anhalt region of Germany - “The Iraq War shattered the promise of a new world order”
25 years on, Gilbert Achcar reflects on the US response to 9/11 and its enduring impact on the region. Interviewed by Jannis Hagmann for Qantara website