Our comrade Ant gives a view.

Fight for your class, you have no country

Exactly a year ago President Goodluck Jonathan declared a state of emergency in Nigeria’s north-eastern states to combat the insurgency of Boko Haram.

(Picture above: Angry workers confront police in Soma)

The public sector negotiations are coming fast. Already, four trade union representing 400,000 workers have joined together in a Common Front for these negotiations.

It may surprise the million or so people in Britain who work for the minimum wage (set to go up by 19p to £6.50 per hour in October) that they are considered part of the world’s richest 10 per cent

If the boasted recovery meant anything why do our masters talk about austerity lasting for another decade or more?

Since January this year our rulers have been making a song-and-dance about commemorations for the 100th anniversary of the First World War.

For those who may have had some optimism in regard to the election victories of Kshama Sawant of Socialist Alternative[1] in Seattle and Adam Ritscher of Socialist Action[2] in Douglas County, Wisc