Frantz Fanon: The Brightness of Metal
A sparkling introduction to Fanon’s life and work, stressing the contemporary political traction of his radical humanism.
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Meher Engineer—A Requiem for a Man of Reckonable Height
Letter to Editor – Remembering Meher Engineer, who passed away on April 24 last year.
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Late Madhu Limaye
A tribute to Madhu Limaye, one of the most distinguished socialist leaders of India.
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Why the West Hates Sandinista Nicaragua
The West cannot admit that Nicaragua has succeeded in controlling the pandemic, because doing so would contradict the lies and fabrications of the right-wing and allied forces they support.
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Two articles on Cuba’s Socialist Internationalism in Health
The crisis is proof that we need to get rid of the capitalist system and usher in a society based on human need, not corporate profits, in which public health is put above “the economy”.
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We Need Solidarity and Socialism to Confront This Disaster
The crisis is proof that we need to get rid of the capitalist system and usher in a society based on human need, not corporate profits, in which public health is put above “the economy”.
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‘Halt This Madness’: US Drove Last Year’s Over $1.9 Trillion in Global Military Spending
The COVID-19 crisis has made clearer than ever the flaws in our system, one that prioritizes military spending and global instability over the well-being of our people.
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Covid-19 on a Debt Assault
Across the world, from Pope Francis to the G-20, calls are being made for cancellation of the external debts of the developing countries. Eric Toussaint’s views on these calls.
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How have Asian Governments Responded to the COVID-19 Pandemic?
Class and social privilege, race/ethnicity, gender, occupation and age determine who are most vulnerable to the virus and disease in countries across Asia.
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Tackling the Pandemic: The different stories of New Zealand, Sweden and a Japanese Island
Three articles: On why New Zealand has succeeded in controlling the pandemic, while Sweden has failed; and about a Japanese island that opened up too early, resulting in a second wave.
