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The murder of Professor Jason Arday
ROAPE’s Leo Zeilig argues that Professor Jason Arday’s suicide was a racist political killing, driven by a media and far-right campaign and enabled by liberal institutions, exposing the deepening crisis of racism and fascism under contemporary capitalism both in the UK and globally.
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Over 500 people arrested in London at Palestine Action protest
Palestine Action, a direct-action group protesting against Israeli war crimes, was proscribed by the British government in July 2025.
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The London Ambulances Attack: Of course it was a false flag
To believe this is a false flag, it is not in any way necessary to believe that the ambulance organisation itself was complicit.
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Will U.S. tenants learn from pro-rent control demonstration in England?
Organizers are working to have demonstrations take place throughout England, and it’s something that tenants and activists in the United States and other countries can learn from.
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Notes from the Editors: February 2026 (Volume 77, Number 9)
On October 21, 2025, four British newspapers headlined the same story, claiming that a Cambridge study had shown that Frederick Engels was grossly mistaken on the class divisions in Manchester in The Condition of the Working Class in England, published in 1845.
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Don’t let the state define what ‘intifada’ means
‘Intifada’ has a range of meanings, and the police must not be allowed to decide what it means themselves, explain Shabbir Lakha and Michael Lavalette.
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Strengths and weaknesses on display at Your Party’s founding conference
YOUR Party’s founding conference brought thousands of people to Liverpool at the weekend.
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Palestine and the Commons: Or, Marx and the Musha’a
In 1958 the assistant headmaster did the Bible reading at the morning assembly of the Karachi Grammar School (Pakistan), founded in 1848 by the Church of England. The reading from Acts 17:23 concerned St. Paul’s declaration upon seeing the Athenian monument to an unknown God. “What you worship but do not know—this is what I […]
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‘The working class has no country’: What do Marxists mean by this?
Alex Snowdon on Marxism and internationalism.
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Naughties in Nottingham
CAL MCBRIDE recommends that you follow a coming-of-age trans story through harrowing lows to a point of optimistic triumph.
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‘Banality of evil’: Artist turns Gaza settler dream into disturbing installation
Gil Mualem-Doron’s fake ads for villas in Gaza are actually based on a real Israeli estate agent advertising property on Gaza’s beachfront.
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Grenfell report indicts capitalism
CROOKED companies dishonestly presenting their products as safe. Corporate incompetents engaged in a merry-go-round of buck-passing.
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Dreaming of downfall
What just happened?
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What is behind England’s riots
Is there a migration crisis in England? Yes, there is, says John Wight. And it’s not the fault of the migrants.
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How Orangeism Paved the Way for British Capital
As the annual marches commemorating William of Orange’s ascension to power draw to a close, Mark Hackett reflects on how the events of 1688 shaped the modern bourgeoise state.
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Two years to save the world
The following is the transcript of a speech delivered by UN Climate Change Executive Secretary Simon Stiell on 10 April 2024 at Chatham House in London, England.
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Assange victorious in High Court
The threat of immediate extradition has been lifted in today’s ruling against the U.S. government, reports John Rees from the court.
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Opinion: England’s anti-trans Cass review is politics disguised as science
The recent report borrows from DeSantis bans on transgender care in Florida and appears designed to provide political justification for further attacks on transgender care.
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Faulty assurances: The Judicial torture of Assange continues
Only this month, the near comatose U.S. President, Joe Biden, made a casual, castaway remark that his administration was “considering” the request by Australia that the case against Julian Assange be concluded.
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Central bank independence as class war strategy
Insulated from popular discontent, independent central banks have free reign to undermine workers’ rights and further the neoliberal agenda, argues John Clarke.
