The Algerian working class is more powerful than ever. Only a socialist revolution can develop the country and rid it of the domination of the generals and the imperialist powers.
Niger has become the latest link in a chain of coups that have shaken the Sahel region. All of these coups are directly against the interests of French and western imperialism.
The detention of Niger’s president, Mohamed Bazoum, on July 26, followed by the announcement of military rule, has provoked an immediate escalation in tensions across the region.
On Saturday, July 29 the Economic Freedom Fighters celebrated their 10th anniversary with a mass rally of 100,000 supporters at Johannesburg’s FNB stadium.
An open clash within the Sudanese counterrevolution has plunged the country into violence, which has already killed around 100 people and wounded hundreds more.
The coming period is going to witness prolonged clashes between the ruling class and the masses, and the leadership has to be provided by the working class.
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.
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.
Following a coup, the enraged masses have returned to the streets in huge numbers. The reserves of the Sudanese Revolution are not exhausted.
Over the last few days, a social eruption has shaken Senegal. The movement, emerging apparently from nowhere, has quickly gained insurrectionary features.
This article highlights some of the key lessons we can draw from the youth movements that erupted in Nigeria.
