Sunday, January 17, 2010 - 14:09

Migrants' rights have to be addressed on two fronts: end the neoliberal policies that are responsible for creating poverty in their home countries, thus forcing them to emigrate, and demand that th

Saturday, January 16, 2010 - 17:26

Spectrezine's friends at the Institute for Working Class History in Chicago are organising a conference at DePaul University, Chicago during May Day weekend 2010 on the subject of more than a centu

Saturday, January 16, 2010 - 17:20

Spectrezine's friends at the Institute for Working Class History in Chicago are organising a conference at DePaul University, Chicago during May Day weekend 2010

Saturday, January 9, 2010 - 09:16

 
Copenhagen, January 1st 2010: Something is rotten (but not just) in Denmark. As a matter of fact, thousands of people have been considered, without any evidence, a threat to the society. Hundreds have been arrested and some are still under detention, waiting for judgement or under investigation. Among them, us, the undersigned.

Monday, August 24, 2009 - 13:15

An interview with David Bacon.  With hundreds of people a year dying in their attempts to enter the European Union from countries whose economies the EU has helped destroy, Sp

Tuesday, August 11, 2009 - 12:36

On October 2 Irish voters are being forced to vote again on the Lisbon Treaty in one of the most cynical exercises ever carried out by the European Union.

Wednesday, July 29, 2009 - 13:00

Eva-Britt Svensson interviewed by Gaël De Santis.  Eva-Britt Svensson, Swe

Friday, January 9, 2009 - 11:53

A Lament for Liederkranz and the Pawhuska Town Square

By J. Quinn Brisben

Last December the New York Times described the anti-WTO protesters in Seattle as "flat-earth advocates." It’s true that many of the progressives there wanted no part of "progress" if it meant surrender to the rules of a few gigantic and undemocratically controlled financial institutions whose vision of the future is the Orwellian one of "a boot stamping on a human face—forever." The protesters were in favor of sea turtles, Roquefort cheese, a plain cup of coffee at the local greasy spoon, and effective labor unions controlled by their members. It should not have surprised the WTO and even many of the demonstrators that the various protesting groups got along so well with each other.