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Fifty Years After Mao: A Legacy for Changing the Current of History
The revolutionary period left more than a founding image. It created institutions, social expectations, and forms of political work that continue to move within the society built upon them.
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Defend Cuba and Demand the Lifting of the U.S. Energy Blockade and Embargo
The current energy blockade deprives the Cuban people of resources essential for their survival. It must end immediately and unconditionally.
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The Hour of the Furnaces: Internationalism in Difficult Times
The task is to recognize the political capacities that remain and to build relationships with those who continue to organize and struggle, here and abroad.
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Remembering the radical promise of Canada’s New Left
Bryan Palmer reviews a new collection tracing the lives and legacies of Sixties radicals.
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Against the False Symmetry of the Scissors: An Open Letter While Iran Resists an Illegal War of Aggression
At this hour, solidarity begins with a clear demand: the United States and Israel must end their illegal war, and they must retreat.
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Oman’s forgotten feminist Marxist revolution
Oman’s lesser-known communist separatist guerrilla. Today in 1965, Dhofar’s independence movement took up armed struggle.
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Venezuela’s Alba Brigade: Children’s Day in Post-Earthquake Catia La Mar (Part II)
All of us hoped that our brigade would not only build popular power but also serve as a springboard for recharging Venezuela’s socialist project.
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Fidel Castro at 100: History has absolved him!
The revolutionary road opened on 26 July 1953, when a group of young rebels led by the 26-year-old Fidel attacked the Moncada Barracks in Santiago de Cuba against the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista.
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What Fidel Castro gave us: The Thirty-Third Newsletter (2026)
The revolutionary legacy of Fidel Castro, who would have turned 100 this week, reminds us that breaking free from neocolonial plunder demands the rigorous construction of productive capacity and an unyielding commitment to human dignity.
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First International Colloquium “Fidel: Legacy and Future” opens in Havana
Editor’s note: for the next 2 weeks Resumen Latinoamericano in English will be reporting from Havana, facing the same obstacles of connectivity and power outages, sponsored by the U.S. blockade, that the Cuban media faces on a daily basis.
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Hugo Chavez’s legacy endures throughout Latin America
On July 28, Venezuelans commemorate the birth of the Bolivarian Revolution’s historical leader.
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Communal Responses in the Aftermath of the Earthquake: Catia La Mar (Part I)
“When the earthquake came,” Raimelis recalled, “we already knew how to work together.”
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China’s Emergence as a Technological Leader: Implications for Global South Development
China’s Marxist economic policy was developed to deal with a specific country at a specific stage of development. But this does not mean that it is not relevant to other countries.
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On Reparations: A Conversation with Kwesi Pratt Jr.
No amount of money can repair the damage which has been caused to the African people through the transatlantic slave trade, classical colonialism, and today’s neocolonialism. No amount of money can pay for that damage. The essence of reparatory justice is a just reconstruction of the world, an entirely new world.
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A duty to disobey
We’re all terrorists now, maybe we should act like it.
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Between Two Empires: On the Filipino Hero Apolinario Mabini
Apolinario Mabini is the most neglected or ignored figure in the pantheon of heroes of the revolution against Spain and the United States.
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Against Amnesia: The Venezuelan Earthquake, the Historical Moment and the Continental Question
The ground had hardly stopped shaking before Washington began advancing its agenda.
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Imperialism-Induced Fault Lines: The Venezuelan Earthquake
The earthquake in Venezuela, heartbreaking by every measure, has been made far more lethal—both in its immediate impact and long-term consequences—by factors directly attributable to U.S. imperialism’s ongoing, multi-level assault on the country and its people.
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The Imperialist Chokehold and the Communes: A Conversation with Hernán Vargas (Part II)
When people look at Venezuela from the outside, they often reduce Chavismo to its leadership. Leadership is important, of course, but it is only one part of a much broader reality. Over time, the Bolivarian Process has built institutional strength, political organization, territorial presence, and forms of popular participation that go far beyond electoral politics.
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‘When the Revolution Comes’
Chris Smalls and his best friend, Derrick Palmer, led the first successful drive to unionize an Amazon warehouse. He believes that labor must decouple from the Democratic Party, as he explains in his new book.
