Action, not elections
No parliament holds the answers to what workers in Britain need. Electing a different government and hoping things will get better is an illusion.
Welcome to the home of the Communist Party of Britain Marxist-Leninist and its magazine, Workers.
No parliament holds the answers to what workers in Britain need. Electing a different government and hoping things will get better is an illusion.
Our government spends precious resources in two theatres of war, in Ukraine and the Middle East. The time has come to question its aims.
10 March 2024
It is harder than ever to get an appointment with a GP within a reasonable time. One reason is that we are short of doctors, but the government is doing nothing effective about that.
6 March 2024
The promise of massive investment in battery production for electric vehicles has yet to materialise in Britain. But it looks as if Tata are now committed to a plant in Somerset.
4 March 2024
Rail workers in London have won a significant backdated pay rise from their employer, Arriva. The dispute was settled only after the threat of strike action.
24 February 2024
British farmers are under attack from capitalism. They are starting to defend their industry – and our food supply. Without that we can’t be an independent nation.
23 February 2024
Privatised water companies continue to pollute. Regulation of the heavily indebted industry is failing to change this.
Farmers are not impressed with losing 20 per cent of their land from food production, and protests have been growing.
In another blow to Britain’s steel production, the Spanish company Celsa has put its Cardiff plant up for sale.
What happens when devolved mayors, giddy with power, assume ownership over public assets was brought to light recently.
21 February 2024
Scottish farmers have won a significant victory in their struggle for survival. They have secured continuing support for food production, halting the move to environmental payments.
The capitalist class wants to shackle organised workers. That’s the whole point of its recent legislation on minimum service levels. What can we do about it?