|
 
Respect the Unity Coalition - some of the articles that
have appeared in the WeeklyWorker.
|
|
- No
resolutions, no democracy November 23 2006
Dave Isaacson reports on the forthcoming 'conference'
of Student Respect
- Manchester
warning
The potential for Student Respect in alliance with
the Federation of Student Islamic Societies to make
a breakthrough in student politics - and the contradictory
results this would have for political and social life
on the campuses - has been illustrated by the spat
on Manchester University’s Student Direct. Emily
Bransom reports
- Many
questions, no answers November 16 2006
Last weekend saw the SWP attempt to win union militants
to Respect. Alan Stevens reports on the Organising for
Fighting Unions conference
- What
happens next?
Public and Commercial Services Union militant Tony
Wood gives his view of the conference
- Spin,
deception and eclecticism October 19 2006
If there was ever any doubt, Respect’s third annual
conference, held over the weekend of October 14-15, confirmed
that the organisation is now indisputably a Socialist
Worker Party front, writes Peter Manson. Despite efforts
to prove the opposite, Respect is visibly shrinking
- Control-freakery
and decline October 12 2006
The weekend of October 14-15 will see Respect’s third
annual conference. Doubtless it is set to feature plenty
of platform speeches but precious little debate: there
are fewer motions and fewer delegates. Emily Bransom and
Tina Becker preview the weekend
- No
fudge on accountability
The only motion focusing on the lack of democracy
and accountability in Respect is motion No1 from the
CPGB, which is also supported by Calderdale
- Anti-CPGB
ritual? September 28 2006
The CPGB's motions to Respect conference have again been
ruled out of order - before being accepted after protest.
Mark Fischer reports
- Contradictions
exposed September 14 2006
Simon Wells reviews John Rees' Imperialism and resistance,
Routledge 2006, pp265, £14.99
- CPGB
motions September 14 2006
The CPGB is sponsoring two motions to be put to the Respect
annual conference on October 14-15. If you are a paid
up member of Respect, add your support by writing to office@cpgb.org.uk
- Unanimous
emphasis
Calderdale Respect had its pre-conference meeting
in Halifax on Tuesday September 12. Dave Isaacson
reports
- Keeping
silent over ‘offensive’ film August 3 2006
Huw Bynon reports on the protests surrounding the film
version of Monica Ali's novel Brick Lane - and wonders
why Respect and the Socialist Workers Party will not comment
- Chaos
in Tower Hamlets Respect July 6 2006
George Galloway had to broker a peace deal with councillors
after an anti-SWP coup amongst Respect councillors failed,
writes Huw Bynon
- SWP
failure within Respect success May 11 2006
Peter Manson comments on the results of the May 4 local
elections
- Populism
at large April 27 2006
The April 25 Tower Hamlets hustings for local election
candidates, organised by the Islamic Society of Britain
(ISB), was a highly charged affair. Huw Bynon reports
- 'Reformism
from above'? April 20 2006
Anne Mc Shane compares Respect’s election materials
to Socialist Worker’s ‘What the Socialist Workers
Party stands for’ column
- Drawing
class lines April 13 2006
The local elections on May 4 will be make or break for
Respect. Win or lose, the pressures are likely to mount
on its main component, the Socialist Workers Party, says
Huw Bynon
- ‘Talib
Johnny’ drops in … and out of Respect March
30 2006
Peter Manson looks at Birmingham city councillor for Sparkbrook,
Talib Hussain, who resigned from Respect only a week after
joining
- My
enemy's enemy March 23 2006
Alan Stevens reviews George Galloway's new pamphlet 'Target
Iran' - and is not impressed by its one-sidedness
- How many more careerists?
March 2 2006
In Tower Hamlets, a prospective local elections candidate
has resigned from Respect. Peter Manson reports
- Censorship rally
February 23 2006
Hyperbole and irrationality were the order of the day
at Respect’s London rally, reports Mark Fischer
- Respect
after George Galloway’s celebrity bid February
16 2006
What will happen to Respect when George Galloway "retires
from politics" in order to "speak, write, read,
relax, love"? Ian Mahoney reports
- ‘Big
brother’ fallout creates divisions February 9
2006
Respect is an inherently unstable political formation,
writes Alec Long. And the cracks are beginning to show
- Rough
ride for Rees February 9 2006
SWP leader John Rees was only adopted as a Respect candidate
after strong objections from a sizeable bloc of Bengali
members. But the drive to turn him into a political celebrity
is unmistakable. Dave Jacques resports
- Freedom
of speech still in danger February 2 2006
While Blair’s defeat over religious incitement is
to be welcomed, the new law could still be wielded against
the working class, writes Peter Manson. That is why it
is appalling that George Galloway and Respect were New
Labour’s only allies in the Commons
- Rein
in Galloway February 2 2006
George Galloway might think that by paying back part of
his parliamentary salary he can take some of the wind
out of his enemy's sails - but his gesture exposes again
the fact that his appearance on Celebrity big brother
had everything to do with advancing his reputation as
a media personality and very little with Respect or working
class principles, says Tina Becker
- Making
a difference? January 26 2006
Salma Yaqoob's politics have more to do with mainstream
liberalism than with socialism, says Alan Fox
- Class
struggle in the house January 26 2006
Dave Craig assesses George Galloway’s three weeks
of ‘reality’ TV
- The
SWP bites its lip January 19 2006
The Socialist Workers Party is deeply uneasy about George
Galloway's antics in the Big brother house - but it was
them who gave him carte blanche to be a free agent in
the first place, says Peter Manson
-
George Galloway offends SWP sensibilities January
12 2006
George Galloway’s decision to try his hand at ‘reality’
TV as a Big brother contestant has thrown Respect and
the Socialist Workers Party into disarray, to put it mildly.
Peter Manson reports
- Less
than gorgeous
Is it possible for working class politicians to utilise
an established cultural form, designed for a completely
different purpose, in order to bolster an oppositional
message? Lawrence Parker takes a look at Galloway
in the Big brother house
- Being
in Respect and going through the SWP December 15 2005
Mary Godwin reports from the latest CPGB members' aggregate,
which saw lively debates on Respect, the finances of the
organisation and Ireland
-
Reports from Respect conference 2005
- A
strange amalgum
Respect’s second annual conference took place
over the weekend of November 19-20. But what is Respect,
asks Peter Manson - a party or coalition? In
fact it is a chimera, a multi-headed beast which is
regularly redefined by its leaders according to needs
and circumstances
- Fundamental
right to migrate
Steven Brooks joined Michael Lavalette in forming
a Respect group on Preston council when he left the
Labour Party earlier this year. He voted in favour
of the two motions calling for the abolition of immigration
controls. Anne Mc Shane spoke to him after the debate
-
Gay rights ‘shibboleth’
Was it just an oversight that gay and lesbian rights
did not feature in Respect's election manifestio?
Apparently not, as the debate at conference showed.
Peter Manson reports
- Bizarre,
upside-down politics
Peter Tatchell responds to the implied SWP
charge of racism and islamophobia against him and
Outrage
- United
democratic opposition needed
Principled communists and socialists should start
working together in order to combat accustions of
islamophobia and treachery, says Anne Mc Shane
- A
dead parrot - not quite
Non-aligned Respect member Sean Thompson expresses
his fear that the project is being killed by SWP control-freakery
- Open
the borders November 17 2005
Respect conference delegate David Isaacson explains why
he will be supporting resolution 31, which would committ
Respect to "oppose all borders"
- Galloway’s
Churchillian moment November 17 2005
Mark Fischer listened to George Galloway praising the
British armed forces in World War II - “our finest
hour as a country”
- The
modern Janus November 17 2005
Respect purports to have something for everyone. In terms
of programme, argues Jack Conrad, that means the attempt
face two ways at the same time
- Meat
and drink November 10 2005
Ted North reports from a meeting of University of Sheffield
Respect Society, which was addressed by George Galloway
- Lethargic
decline November 10 2005
Anne Mc Shane reports from the latest meeting of Hackney
Respect, which discussed climate change and chose delegates
to Respect conference
- Going
to conference November 10 2005
Dave Isaacson has been selected a delegate to Respect
conference by Respect Calderdale
- Little
controversy, less principle October 27 2005
You will need a big cup of coffee (or two) to get through
the 68 resolutions going forward to the November 19-20
Respect annual conference. But working your way through
the dozens of embarrassingly boring motions is worthwhile,
because there are quite a few gems amongst them - good
and bad. Tina Becker takes a closer look
- Galloway:
‘Put up or shut up time’ October 27 2005
The US Senate diverts from their country's imperialist
crimes. Peter Manson reports
- Stop
press October 20 2005
The Socialist Workers Party is again trying to run from
debate by not accepting our motions to Respect conference
- ‘Is
Respect communistic?’ October 20 2005
Anne Mc Shane reports from Respect Hackney's pre-conference
meeting, which again highlighted the Socialist Workers'
Party's impossible mission to ride two horses at the same
tim
- CPGB
not wanted October 20 2005
Some SWP members in Sheffield now genuinely seem to oppose
the position they held regarding immigration controls
only a couple of years ago. It looks like theory has finally
caught up with rotten practice, says Lee Rock
- Not
controversial? October 20 2005
Michelle Euston reports from Respect Walthamstow's pre-conference
meeting, where a number of non-SWP members supported the
CPGB's motion
- Religious
charity-mongering October 13 2005
In the aftermath of the earthquake in Pakistan, the Socialist
Workers Party and Respect are collecting money for Islamic
Relief, reports Peter Manson
- Making
Marxism superfluous: John Rees prostrates himself
October 13 2005
At the Manchester 'Convention of the left', SWP leader
John Rees openly stated his organisation's departure from
Marxist politics. Carey Davies reports
- Rees
sides with Blair October 13 2005
Emily Bransom attended the first Manchester Respect Students
Society meeting, where John Rees expressed his support
for the government's laws on religious hatred - and outrageously
once again implied the CPGB was islamophobic
- No
fudge October 13 2005
Two members of Respect explain why they are backing the
CPGB's motion on immigration controls
- SWP forced to retreat
October 6 2005
Ian Mahoney reports on the climbdown by Respect
national office over the forthcoming conference
-
Rees comes out for
Blair’s laws September 29 2005
Leaders of the Socialist Worker Party are galloping
to the right at a breathtaking pace: John Rees supports
the religious hatred laws, reports Mark Fischer
The Weekly Worker takes a closer look at
the Racial and Religious Hatred Bill and explains why
communists must oppose them
- Sign up for Respect!
September 8 2005
The Socialist Workers Party seems to have got itself into
a little bit of trouble in its attempts to stage-manage
Respect’s forthcoming annual conference, says Mark
Fischer
- Conference
rights eroded September 1 2005
In order to prevent a repeat of last year's Respect conference,
when the CPGB and other critics exposed the SWP's crass
opportunism, the Respect leadership is trying to change
its conference rules - and runs the risk of acting unconstitutionally.
Anne Mc Shane reports
- Defend
the ‘traitor’ George Galloway August 11
2005
Peter Manson comments on the furious attack on the Respect
figurehead for daring to side with the Iraqi resistance
against the US-UK occupation
- Confused
mish-mash July 21 2005
George Galloway's recent performance on Radio Four's Any
questions? shows that a national socialist cannot fight
capitalism, writes Carey Davies
- Condoning
opportunism
July 21 2005
Why won't the Socialist Workers Party condemn the terrorist
attacks and - in the case of the Socialist Alliance in
2001 - actively argued against using the word? Peter Manson
explains that this is not just an oversight, but a symbol
for what is wrong with the comrades' approach to 'my enemie's
enemy'
- Unreliable
allies
July 21 2005
The bourgeois consensus over the terrorist attaks reached
between Tony Blair and muslim leaders shows that communists
should attempt to break muslim workers from the mosque
establishment - not strenghten their hand, as the Socialist
Workers Party does, says Emily Bransom
- The
‘C’ word July 14 2005
Why won't the Socialist Workers Party condemn the terrorist
attacks in any of their statements on last week's London
bombing? Ian Mahoney investigates
- Terrorism
and the SWP Janus July 14 2005
Are the London bombers and al Qa’eda potential allies
in the struggle against imperialism, or reactionary enemies
of the working class? Mike Macnair gives a communist view
- June 23 2005 Respect
star attraction
At the recent Respect fringe meeting at PCSU conference,
Lee Rock enjoyed George Galloway's speech - particularly
those bits that made the SWP shudder
- June 9 2005 Open
letter to Oliur Rahman
Oliur Rahman, Respect’s first elected councillor,
writes in Socialist Worker’s Respect supplement (June
4) that electoral advance has put pressure on the local
Labour Party. In Tower Hamlets, it is “going through
difficult days” and a local paper even reports that
“seven Labour councillors are planning to defect
to Respect”. Mark Fischer argues that communists
have a number of proven mechanisms that can flush out
opportunist careerists
- June 9 2005 Opportunities
and problems
Emily Bransom reports from the Respect post-election rally
in Manchester
- June 2 2005
Will John Rees liquidate the SWP for the sake of Respect?
Respect’s minor breakthrough in east London and Birmingham
has strengthened the hand of the Rees-German faction of
the SWP leadership against those they have dubbed the
“conservative elements”, writes Mark Fischer.
We can expect the battle the heat up, as the leadership
demands everything must be subordinated to Respect’s
“big time” project
- May 26 2005 Galloway
- brightest star
George Galloway’s stunning performance in Washington
has catapulted him onto the international political stage.
It will open up some possibilities - but, writes Tina
Becker, create new problems for both Respect and the SWP
- May 26 2005 Fighting
to get inland
Anne Mc Shane reports from Respect's May 18 rally - where
SWP leader John Rees applied military jargon to get his
members active
- May 26 2005 The
'Galloway effect'
Martin Schreader - United States communist, anti-war activist
and trade union militant - reports on the dramatic impact
Galloway's speech made in the US
- May 19 2005 Imperialism
in the dock
Galloway turns the tables on accusers, says Eddie Ford
- May 12 2005 After
the victory party
Despite its election success, Respect’s future looks
far from certain, writes Tina Becker. There is unrest
within the SWP leadership and George Galloway might well
end up back in the Labour Party under Gordon Brown
- May 5 2005 A
question of class
Ben Lewis has a closer look at some of the Muslim candidates
standing for Respect
- May 5 2005 Back
to basics
The Sunday Times exposé of the state of George
Galloway’s marriage should be treated with contempt.
But there are lessons for us to learn,argues Tina Becker
- April 21 2005 Respect eclectic
mix
Mark Fischer looks at Respect's election manifesto
- April 21 2005 Islamic
extremists attack Galloway
There is no undifferentiated ‘muslim
community’, writes Ian Mahoney
- April 21 2005 SWP's
'parliamentary road'
Mark Fischer reviews John Harris' book So who do we vote
for now?, in which George Galloway celebrates the fact
that the SWP has"taken a parliamentary road; so you
should rejoice, rejoice, and not be churlish about it"
- April 7 2005 Targeting
the mosque
George Galloway takes the fight to pro-war New Labour,
reports Anne McShane
- April 7 2005 Ghosts
of Labour past
The main aim of Respect’s general election campaign
is getting George Galloway elected as MP for Bethnal Green
and Bow, reports Anne Mc Shane
- Wasted
opportunity
George Galloway displayed his catholic credentials
on the BBC’s Question time last week, when he
firmly sided with the disgusting ‘right to life’
propaganda of the dead pope and George W Bush, says
Tina Becker
- March 25 2004
British socialism at crossroads
Why does the left in England lag behind, compared to the
achievements of the Scottish Socialist Party? SSP member
Nick Rogers examines the reasons and discusses the prospects
for Respect
- March 17 2005 Respect
silent on abortion onslaught
Abortion has once again become an extremely sensitive
and controversial question - and a central issue in the
forthcoming general election. Yet so far, reports Anne
Mc Shane, Respect has nothing to say on the matter
- March 17 Drawing
the class line
With a general election looming on the horizon, communists
should support only those working class politicians who
stand unequivocally against the Iraq war and the subsequent
occupation of that country, argues Mark Fischer
- March 17 2005
Popular fronts and why our principles matter
Jack Conrad examines the nature of the Respect coalition,
its shortfalls and why Communists should within inside
it to establish class lines throughout its political programme
- March 10 2005
It’s quite nice today, George
Tony Cliff once referred scathingly to socialists who
prefer to chat about the weather rather than tackle ruling
class ideas head on. With this in mind, David Isaacson
notes the SWP’s silence over George Galloway’s
recent article on ‘controlled immigration’
- February 24 2005 Galloway
joins in the numbers game
The SWP voted down the CPGB’s principled call for
the scrapping of all immigration controls at the October
conference of Respect. Now we can see the result, writes
Tina Becker. George Galloway is free to ape the populist
calls of the Tories and Labour government for ‘controlled
immigration’
- February 3 2005 Don't
mention open borders
Tina Becker reports from the strange London Respect meeting
on January 30, which did not want to have politics on
the agenda
- December 9 2004 Galloway
reveals SWP's hand in Scotland
Peter Manson reports on the latest developments in Scotland
and the growing tensions between the SWP and SSP
- December 9 2004 Galloway
and libel
Mike Mcnair examines the recent victory of George Galloway
in his libel case against The Daily Telegraph, and asks
what communists' approach should be to the question
- December 16 2004
Opposing the US-UK occupation and drawing class lines
Cameron Richards reports on the latest aggregate of CPGB
members which discussed our attitude to Resepct candidates
in the forthcoming general election
- November 4 2004 Gerrymandering,
exclusions and the farce of three- minute democracy
The October 30-31 conference of Respect showed the SWP
at its worst, writes Peter Manson: fixing delegations,
voting down socialist and democratic principles, demonising
opponents and riding roughshod over any remaining pretence
of inclusivity
- Constitutional
shenanigans
Nick Rogers compares Respect's new constitution
with the far more superior version of the Scottish Socialist
Party
- SWP
in denial
Many independent delegates and observers were
deeply unhappy with the intolerant atmosphere and blatant
gerrymandering
- Overstretched
canvas
Kath Owen, Respect candidate in Yorkshire and
Humber for the June 10 EU elections, responded to events
at conference by submitting this letter of resignation
- October 28 2004 Platitudes,
exclusions and gerrymandering
Can Respect become an inclusive and democratic coalition,
a site for struggle for the building of a party of the
working class? That is the key question for delegates
gathering in London for this weekend’s first annual
conference. The signs are not good, warns Peter Manson
- October 14 2004 Reports
of some Respect pre-conference meetings
- September 30 2004 Open
letter to Respect executive committee
The CPGB has serious misgivings about the forthcoming
conference on October 30/31
- September 23 2004 Needed:
a party of the left
John Bloom is the Respect candidate for the Hartlepool
parliamentary by-election on September 30. He spoke to
Peter Manson
- Abortion
aberration
At a Respect meeting in Teeside, candidate John
Bloom predicted that “one day people will
come to regard abortion as a holocaust”. Steve
Cooke reports.
- August 5 2004 Making
a start
Oliur Rahman is Respect's first councillor elected
under its own name. He spoke to Peter Manson about the
successful campaign and how he will try to become a different
kind of councillor: accountable to those who elected him
- July 22 2004 Back
to programme
In this week's 'Party Notes' Mark Fischer argues that
the lack of a programme is coming to haunt the Socialist
Workers Party
- July 8 2004 Break
the cycle of failure
Nick Rogers outlines the immediate tasks of the
Respect unity coalition and calls on socialists to come
together in order to achieve a positive outcome
- July 1 2004 Assessing
the new and burying the past
Marcus Strom calls on all supporters of the CPGB
to campaign for Respect in the forthcoming by-elections
in Leicester South and Birmingham Hodge Hill - while still
raising criticisms of its minimal and populist platform
- June 24 2004 Lessons
of Socialist Alliance
Oliur Rahman was the Respect candidate in the Greater
London Assembly constituency of City and East, where he
polled 19,675 votes (15.03%). Peter Manson asked him about
the campaign.
- June 17 2004 Respect:
site for struggle
Peter Manson analyses the 'Super Thursday' election results.
- June 3 2004 Vote
Respect, but fight for socialist politics
Nick Rogers analyses the forthcoming European and GLA
elections - and says that those who do not advocate a
vote for Respct are wrong.
- May 20 2004 Pledges
and platitudes
A Respect election broadcast for the Greater London Authority
was broadcast this week. Peter Manson was somewhat underwhelmed.
He also discovers that trying to get hold of a member
of the SWP for interview is like trying to nail jelly
to the ceiling, and wonders why.
- May 13 2004 Strengths,
flaws, contradictions
Ian Donovan reviews George Galloway's book I'm not the
only one and finds it an "interesting, illuminating,
and at times surprising read". Comrade Donovan provides
an insight into the book which provides an insight into
the man, and his politics.
- May 6 2004 Abortion:
make the position clear
An open letter to the Respect executive committee
After George Galloway's reactionary, anti-choice statements
to his interviewers at the Independent on Sunday, Mark
Fischer, National Organiser of the CPGB, demands an unequivocal
statement from Respect supporting abortion rights, and
reasserting democratic control over our Respect leadership
by the rank and file.
- Unprincipled
compromise
Ian Donovan examines the distinctly unholy
alliance of George Galloway's unreconstructed catholicism
and the SWP's willingness to sell out half our population's
rights over their own bodies
- Fight for abortion
rights
Eddie Ford examines the history of the struggle
for abortion rights which Respect seem willing to
gamble with.
- Seeing red: MAB,
abortion and the CPGB
In a new regular column in the Weekly Worker, Cameron
Richards argues that George Galloway's attack
on womens' rights, and its acclaim from MAB, confirms
the analysis of the Red Platform that Respect is not
fit to receive the CPGB's unconditional electoral
support.
- On abortion
and politics of conscience
Mike Macnair directly challenges the trite
bourgeois orthodoxies on the subject of abortion:
that abortion rights are a matter of individual conscience,
that christianity and islam forbid it, and that democratically
accountable representatives should be allowed a 'free
vote' on the question. He brings the debate back to
the real issue: the rights of individual women.
- April 29 2004 For
open borders and a workers' wage
Anas Altikriti stepped down as president of the
Muslim
Association of Britain in order to stand as a Respect
candidate in
Yorkshire and Humberside, where he tops the list for the
unity
coalition. He spoke to Peter Manson.
- It is a woman's
right to choose
Respect's founding declaration sounds good, but rather
skirts the issues: in view of George Galloway's anti-choice
politics, and his loud suport from the MAB, Marcus
Ström argues that details matter.
- Critical
support for Respect confirmed by members
On April 24, the CPGB held a member's aggregate meeting.
This supported the leadership's call for critical
electoral support for the Respect coalition, but not
without the opposition of a minority arguing that
conditions should be applied, and no support given
to MAB members. Mary Godwin reports a lively
democratic debate.
- Red Platform founded
CPGB members Manny Neira and Cameron Richards
declare the founding of a new platform, opposed to
unconditional electoral support for Respect, for rejoining
the the SADP, defending party democracy, and calling
for the building of the CPGB.
- April 22 2004 Towards
a party of the left
Socialist filmmaker Ken Loach is a Respect candidate
for the European Union list in London. Peter Manson spoke
to him about the coalition’s prospects.
- April 15 2004 For
political revolution within Respect!
Comrade Marcus Ström feels that Respect candidates
would not support republicanism, open borders, and workers’
representation on a worker’s wage without a “political
revolution within Respect”.
- Not hiding
his views
The Socialist Alliance’s only elected councillor,
SWP member Michael Lavalette, heads the Respect
list for the European elections in the North West
constituency. He spoke to Peter Manson
- Beleaguered
in Wales
Cameron Richards reports that Forward Wales
have joined the list of organisations spurning alliances
with Respect. There is no shortage of soft left groups
in Wales: will Respect now support them, or better
still support socialism?
- April 8 2004 No
unconditional vote for Respect!
An argument against the decision of the March 21 aggregate
of the CPGB drafted by Manny Neira and supported
by fellow members Peter Grant, Jem Jones, Ben Lewis, David
Moran and Cameron Richards
- March 25 2004 Assessing
Respect
On March 21, the CPGB held an aggregate of its members
and supporters: the main subject of discussion was, unsurprisingly,
the attitude of communists to the Respect coalition
- March 11 2004 Fight
inside Respect
Marcus Ström calls on Socialist Alliance activists
to work inside the Unity Coalition
- March 4 2004 'E'
is for equality
Jack Conrad calls on Respect to fight for a workers' MP
on a worker's wage
- February 26 2004 Opportunist
wrongs
Jack Conrad argues the communist position on religious
belief and Party membership
- February 12 2004 Respecting
immigration
Eddie Ford argues the case for the free movement of peoples
and exposes the SWP’s crass opportunism
- February 5 2004 Respecting
programme
The Unity Coalition aims to replace one set of career
politicians with any, writes Jack Conrad
- January 29 2004
Socialism: the final shibboleth
Manny Neira attended Sunday’s Respect launch.
He reflects on soul music, and soul selling
- December 11 2003 Declaration
launched
CPGB comrades will fight for democracy, transparency and
a positive culture of debate within the Respect - Unity
Coalition
- November 27 2003 Grand
coalitions
Jack Conrad warns against boycotting the new 'Unity Coalition'
- October 23 2003 Peace
and justice revisited
Jack Conrad looks at the latest twist in the SWP's 'peace
and justice' project
|
|
|
|
|
| © communist
party of great britain |
|
|
