The Weekly Worker is available from bookshops
across the United Kingdom or can be delivered direct to
your door by completing our online subscription
form.
Letters
Illusions; London SF; Aussie SA; Sydney coalition; Pominterns;
Messenger; Zionism; Anarcho record; Typo
Lacking a web profile
Phil Hamilton takes a look at George Galloway proxy web
presence
In the full glare of secrecy
Former Labour Party Welsh assembly member John Marek intends
to launch his new party on November 8. Cameron Richards
asks why there is so much secrecy
An utter mess
In June a rotten settlement gave management carte blanche
to impose ‘modernisation’ on firefighters’ working conditions.
Now the promised seven percent rise is to be phased in.
Fire Brigades Union London regional officer Matt Wrack
spoke to Peter Manson about the background to the latest
wave of unofficial action
Temporary climbdown
John Keys warns against celebrating too soon over the
postal strike
Poor tactics, useless strategy
Unison members are being used as pawns in a programme
of militant posturing over the London weighting campaign
New project, same old sectarianism
SW Kenning reports of the secret weekend national conference
of the Socialist Workers Party
Rattled Tories crown Howard
The desparate Conservative Party's latest change of leader
should not lull class militants. New Labour remains our
main enemy, writes Michael Malkin
Preventing domination
Tina Becker reports on latest developments in the bid
to bring the ESF to London
Communist Party ducks the question
The SA's 2001 general election manifesto, People before
profit, is a republican socialist programme, argues the
RDG's Dave Craig. Militant republicanism should be the
basis of the alliance's opposition pro-party democracy
platform
Holding the line
Marcus Strom looks forward the the SA democracy platform
meeting, November 8
Alien culture
Jim Gilbert reviews two productions from the London
Film Festival 2003
Iraqi working class must lead
resistance
Recent set-backs for coalition forces in Iraq raise the
question of who must take the fight to US-UK troops, argues
Ian Donovan