From xxxxxx <[email protected]>
Subject Global Left Midweek – September 27, 2023
Date September 28, 2023 12:00 AM
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[Workers in action]
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GLOBAL LEFT MIDWEEK – SEPTEMBER 27, 2023  
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September 27, 2023
xxxxxx
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_ Workers in action _

, Autonomous Design Group

 

* Perspectives for the Euro Left
* Workers in Action
* Africa: Coups and Democratization
* Kurdish Women’s Movement
* Democratic Rights Victories in Brazil and Grenada
* Flood Backlash in Libya
* Cost of Living Protests in Ghana
* Antiwar Activists in Azerbaijan
* Dilemmas of the South African Communist Party
* Pakistan: Workers and the Left

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PERSPECTIVES FOR THE EURO LEFT
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_Walter Baier_ / Rosa Luxemburg Stiftung (Berlin)

The radical Right can be defeated in grassroots campaigning and
activism, as well as in the fight for peace, where solidarity can be
fostered on the basis of material interests. It is an established
truth that many liberals (also those from Green movements) and the
Left are in conflict — by the same token, it is necessary for them
to form alliances against the radical Right.

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WORKERS IN ACTION

* UK
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  _Polly Smythe_ / Novara Media (London)
 
* IRAN
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  _Ida Nikou_ / Global Labour Review (Johannesburg)
 
* POLAND
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  _Wojciech Albert Łobodziński_ / transform! europę (Vienna)
 
* INDIGENOUS
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  _José Álvarez Díaz_ / Equal Times (Brussels)
 
* NEPAL
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  _Binod Ghimire_ / The Kathmandu Post
 
* MEXICO
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  _Dan DiMaggio and Charlie Saperstein_ / Jacobin (New York)
 
* SOUTH KOREA [[link removed]]
  _Gwiran Park_ / Asian Labour Review (Hong Kong)
 
* EL SALVADOR
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  _Claudia Díaz-Combs_ / NACLA Report (New York)

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AFRICA: COUPS AND DEMOCRATIZATION
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_Radwa Saad_ / Middle East Eye (London)

A handful of charismatic military figures in the past — such as
Egypt’s Nasser, Ghana’s Rawlings and Burkina Faso’s Sankara —
were able to carry out massive social transformations via
“revolutions from above”. But decades of military rule have
repeatedly shown that militaries rarely, if ever, perform better than
their civilian counterparts in most areas of governance. 

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KURDISH WOMEN’S MOVEMENT
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_Elif Genc and Anna Özbek_ / MERIP (Chicago)

The Turkish state’s repression of the Kurdish movement has
increasingly, over the last decade, occurred beyond Turkey’s
borders. Recent events — like Sweden’s extradition of members of
the PKK to Turkey as part of a bid to secure NATO membership —
illustrate the geopolitical dimensions of this repression.

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DEMOCRATIC RIGHTS VICTORIES IN BRAZIL AND GRENADA

* INDIGENOUS LAND RIGHTS RECOGNIZED
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  _Schirlei Alves_ / The Guardian (London)
 
* GENDER PAY EQUALITY LAW
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  _Linda Straker_ / NOW Grenada (St. George's)

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FLOOD BACKLASH IN LIBYA
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Al Jazeera (Doha)

Hundreds of people have protested in the eastern Libyan city of Derna,
venting anger against authorities and demanding accountability one
week after a flood killed thousands of residents and destroyed
entire neighbourhoods. Protesters on Monday took aim at officials,
including the head of the eastern-based Libyan parliament, Aguila
Saleh.

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COST OF LIVING PROTESTS IN GHANA
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_Kent Mensah_ / Al Jazeera

At least 49 persons were arrested in Ghana’s capital, Accra, as the
police tried to prevent protesters trying to storm the seat of
government — Jubilee House — over a lingering economic
crisis. The police, according to eyewitnesses, physically assaulted
the protesters who had gathered in their red and black attires to show
anger over hardship in the West African country. 

__________
ANTIWAR ACTIVISTS IN AZERBAIJAN
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_Bahruz Samadov_ / Eurasianet (New York)

A fierce campaign against “traitors” in mainstream media has
created a sense of foreboding among “no-war” activists in
Azerbaijan. The campaign seems to have been triggered by
a statement issued by the Feminist Peace Collective that called on
the Azerbaijani government to end its now-9-month-old blockade of the
Armenian-populated Nagorno-Karabakh region. 

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DILEMMAS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN COMMUNIST PARTY
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_Mphutlane wa Bofelo_ / Amandla! (Johannesburg)

If for whatever reason a communist party enters into a coalition
government with centrist and right-wing parties as part of a socialist
alliance, it will have more opportunities to exert a socialist agenda
both within and outside of government than if it enters into alliance
with a centrist organization on its own. 

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PAKISTAN: WORKERS AND THE LEFT
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_Ammar Ali Jan_ / Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières (Paris)

Some sections of the Pakistani Left are stuck in the logic that if
reality does not correspond to theory, then too bad for reality, we
will stick to theory. This begins a process of purging anything that
disturbs their tiny theoretical universe, including their comrades
when they reach a number over 100 members. The recent splits in some
Left organizations is testimony of this politics of purity. 

* Europe
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* Party of the European Left
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* United Kingdom
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* Labour Party
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* unions
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* Iran
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* working women
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* Polish trade unions
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* Poland
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* public sector workers
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* Indigenous Rights
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* indigenous workers
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* Nepal
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* Teachers
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* Mexico
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* Independent Unions
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* South Korea
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* occupational safety and health
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* El Salvador
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* Public Workers
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* Africa
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* coups d'etat
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* Turkey
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* Kurdish women
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* Brazil
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* Grenada
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* gender pay gap
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* Lybia
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* Ghana
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* Azerbaijan
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* peace movement
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* SACP
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* South Africa
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* Pakistan
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