While Labour and the Tories are knocked out of the ring, dripping in hypocrisy and scandal, local elections this May pose a fight between the Greens and Reform. With the establishment on the ropes, how can the left deal a knockout blow?

Next week, the Welsh Senedd elections are set to produce an electoral earthquake with a historic collapse for Labour. But behind this shock lies a fractured anti-establishment expression in the form of Plaid, Reform and widespread absenteeism.

The Iran War, Jeffrey Epstein, inflation, rampant corruption, depraved sexual abuse and billionaires – ordinary people are connecting the dots, and that is why we are launching a summer campaign: “Wipe out the Epstein class! Join the fight for revolution!”

“A lot of people are going to understand,” Chamel Abdulkarim reportedly said just moments after burning down the 1.2 million square foot warehouse where he worked. He wasn’t wrong. His sentiment resonates deeply among workers far and wide.

Building on their new radical, anti-establishment image, Polanski’s Green Party is now consciously presenting itself as the party of the working class, and is reaching out to the organised labour movement. What does this reveal to us?

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has become something of a sensation for his opposition to the Iran war. Some have claimed Britain needs their own Sánchez, but is he really a model for fighting imperialism and capitalism?