William Ruto was sworn in as Kenya’s president last week, after a close-fought election against Raila Odinga. Today more than ever, a revolutionary organization based on Marxist theory and methods is needed in Kenya.
Thousands of workers took to the streets across South Africa to protest against the massive cost of living crisis, which has hit the working class and poor people especially hard.
On June 24 there was an attempt by migrants to jump the Melilla fence and cross into Spain. This resulted in the death of 37 people and many more wounded.
Those who want to rid Egypt of violence against women must turn towards the working class and raise the call: time’s up for Sisi!
The Burkinabé masses must rely on their revolutionary traditions to fight against the rule of the army officers.
The Sudanese Revolution is at a critical crossroads. The liberals and so-called international community have shown they offer no solutions.
In 2019, the Sudanese masses toppled the dictatorship of General Omar al-Bashir. Today, they are back on the streets in yet another revolutionary movement.
Following a coup, the enraged masses have returned to the streets in huge numbers. The reserves of the Sudanese Revolution are not exhausted.
The Tunisian government has been ousted in a palace coup, but there can be no faith in any bourgeois faction. The masses can trust only in their own strength.
Widespread riots in South Africa have been fueled by anger, desperation and frustration over deepening poverty and the economic impact of COVID-19 restrictions.
Dockworkers in South Africa have refused to handle cargo from an Israeli ship, in protest against Israel’s bombardment of the besieged Gaza strip.
Over the last few days, a social eruption has shaken Senegal. The movement, emerging apparently from nowhere, has quickly gained insurrectionary features.