Ron Ridenour
Ron Ridenour’s journalistic career started in the movement against the Vietnam war and in the US alternative press. In Cuba between 1982 and 1996, he translated, wrote and edited for the foreign publishing house, Editorial José Martí, and news agency, Prensa Latina. He now lives in Denmark. His books, ’Cuba Beyond the Crossroads’ and ’Cuba at Sea’, are published by Socialist Resistance.
Authors
- Abdessalem Hidouri
- Alex de Jong
- Alok Deshpande
- Declaration of the Revolutionary Socialists of Egypt
- Esenbek Ouktechbaev
- Gippò Mukendi Ngandu
- K Govindan
- Lakhdar Ghettas
- M. Kebci
- Manos Skoufoglou
- Maral Jefroudi
- Maryam Gilani
- Riffat Maqsood
- Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz
- Souhayr Belhassen
- "Ilya"
- A writer in Tripoli
- Aasim Sajjad Akhtar
- Abdirahman Dirye
- Achin Vanaik
Hong Kong dockworkers continue struggle
“I think we can hold on for a long time until we get what we want, otherwise we won’t stop” explained crane worker Adrian.
- read article...Hong Kong dockworkers call for solidarity
The Hong Kong dockworkers’ strike enters its thirteen days today (April 9), and public donation reached 3.5 million HK$. Meanwhile according to the CTU, the strike now is supported by 65 dockworkers’ unions around the world. The management continues to refuse talking to the union.
- read article...Declaration of the Assembly on Debt
Considering that the Debt has been, since the 15th century, the main historical instrument of colonization to plunder, dominate, subdue, humiliate and destroy the People and their traditions,
- read article...“The belly is still fertile from which the foul beast sprang”
Responding to direct racist threats from the nazi party Golden Dawn against one of the founding members of CADTM Greece Moisis Litsis, the international CADTM network wishes to highlight how serious a danger the rise of fascism is, a development that is the direct consequence of the deterioration of social conditions imposed by creditors claiming that paying public debts is more important than fundamental human rights.
- read article...Free public transport in a European capital!
Since January 1, 2013 in Tallinn, capital of Estonia, a city of 419,830 inhabitants, residents can take the bus, trolleybus or tram for free. Non-residents must still pay for public transport; they just have to obtain, for the price of 2 euros, a special green card, which tourists must recharge when paying, or else buy a ticket from the driver.
- read article...
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