In this issue’s installment of ‘bastard bosses of the week’, readers of The Communist discuss organising in the charity sector, corner-cutting managers, William Hill redundancies, and more!
Kensington Palace is showcasing a new exhibition titled ‘The Last Princesses of Punjab’. Despite some omissions and partial explanations, you are left illuminated into a world and lives which took very unexpected directions.
One of the most common questions we are asked is: ‘Why don’t you join the other far-left organisations to make one big revolutionary party? Isn’t it sectarian of you not to do so?’ Here, Daniel Morley explains the real, scientific meaning of ‘sectarianism’.
Elections for Holyrood, the Scottish Parliament, are less than two weeks away. Pollsters are predicting that the Scottish National Party may achieve an outright parliamentary majority. Will this put the question of Scottish independence back on the agenda?
In the latest issue of The Communist, readers expose the hefty price tag that comes with funeral-planning, and the nightmarish companies making cosmetic products out of corpses. We also cover NASA’s moon landing, the climate crisis, and more.
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!”
All across the Revolutionary Communist International, sections have been holding their national congresses. Two Central Committee comrades from the British RCP share their experiences and lessons from attending the Irish Congress, where the comrades are going from strength to strength.
Right winger Nigel Farage scored a couple of own goals, with his visit to Ipswich Town FC causing backlash, and his planned visit to Sunderland AFC getting scrapped due to local opposition. Clubs should be in the hands of fans, not millionaire directors.
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?
In these troubled times, spare a thought for poor old Keir Starmer. If the Mandelson affair doesn’t finish him off, the local elections might. But whoever sits in Number 10 – whether it be Burnham, Farage, or Polanski – will face the same pressures and problems.