|
|
Issue 228 May 2019

Northern Ireland’s dissident republicans
Violence has remained at a
relatively low level in Northern Ireland. However, fears of a possible
Brexit-imposed hard border and ongoing austerity are stoking tension,
issues played on by sectarian politicians on all sides. NIALL MULHOLLAND
reviews a book looking at dissident republican groups.
Editorial: socialist red lines needed for
Brexit talks
With all the heads of state
at the special European Council in Brussels on 10 April seeking to pass
on responsibility to someone else for triggering a chaotic breakdown of
the renegotiation of British capitalism’s relations with the other EU
members, the only thing they could agree on was that they couldn’t agree
anything then. Absolutely nothing has been resolved. Nothing has changed
fundamentally for Theresa May’s precarious position either. As long as
Jeremy Corbyn stands firm against the pressure to accept the neoliberal
policies of the EU bosses’ club, May does not have the votes for her
withdrawal agreement treaty.
A manifesto to change the world?
What force is needed to end
the discrimination and division rooted in the capitalist system? Can the
global women’s movements become the main agency for change? Is the
organised working class now redundant? CHRISTINE THOMAS reviews a new
publication claiming to have the answers.
Why not take out an
annual
subscription online, and receive Socialism Today every
month? Index 1-100: Click
here for a complete index of articles from the first issue of Socialism
Today to issue 100 |
PCS left
A crucial election
Knife crime
Service cut-backs
Youth revolt
Climate strikes
Scotland
A balance sheet 20 years on from the Scottish Socialist Party's
initial breakthrough, by Philip Stott
Japan
The lost decades and the ongoing economic and political inertia.
Robin Clapp writes
|