Euro crisis gets political
The crisis in the eurozone has moved from the economic plane to the political plane – and back again. Europe is stuck in a “doom loop”.
The crisis in the eurozone has moved from the economic plane to the political plane – and back again. Europe is stuck in a “doom loop”.
Trump’s threat to ignite a trade war with the rest of the world is a reflection of global capitalism’s impasse, not its cause.
The already unstable political situation in Spain has taken another dramatic turn, with right-wing Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy forced to step down after losing a vote of no confidence.
The massive vote to repeal the 8th amendment and introduce abortion rights marks another major turning point for all progressive forces in Ireland.
Voters in Ireland will have a chance on Friday to hit back against a key pillar of establishment.
Despite imperialist meddling, workers, peasants, and the poor in Venezuela turned out to re-elect Nicolas Maduro as president. But the country’s crisis is far from resolved.
The serious representatives of capitalism are petrified that the ongoing trade dispute between China and America could erupt into a full-blown economic war.
Neither the opposition nor the Maduro bureaucracy offers a way forward for Venezuela. The chavista movement needs a genuine revolutionary leadership.
The brutal murder of Palestinian protestors this week is another horrific reminder of the oppression facing the people of Gaza.
In withdrawing from the Iran nuclear deal, the US President has added fuel to an already blazing fire in the Middle East.
As Trump announces US withdrawal from one nuclear deal, he is attempting to claim credit for another.
All that was solid has melted into air. The ground is being prepared for a revolutionary overthrow of the old order.