Page 81 - Cpgb News Today

With Kyiv’s counter-offensive, the third phase of the war has begun. While it is unlikely to be the much-touted ‘decisive’ turning point, <strong>Jack Conrad</strong> warns, we should expect the Tories to bring the war back home by playing the Ukraine card

<strong>René Gimpel</strong> reports on the enthusiasm and success brought about by uniting the left, but warns of the dangers and pitfalls that come with a flawed programme

<strong>Daniel Lazare</strong> welcomes Joe Biden’s Philadelphia speech on the danger posed by Maga Republicans, but the idea that democracy can be won by upholding an antiquated, undemocratic constitution is risible

<strong>Robbie Rix</strong> reports on the <em>Weekly Worker</em> fighting fund

Momentum behaved despicably, while the CLPD was hardly any better, but there was a welcome upset. <strong>James Harvey</strong> examines the Labour left after the NEC elections

<strong>Toby Abse</strong> surveys the mosaic of parliamentary centre-left and centre-right parties, factions and breakaways in the run-up to what looks likely to be a far-right landslide

It is capitalism which lies at the heart of the climate crisis. <strong>Jim Moody</strong> explores possible technical solutions to what is, he argues, a social question

Enough is Enough will not deliver a new workers’ party. On the contrary it will enhance the career prospects of the likes of Andy Burnham and return masses of angry people to the Labour fold, argues <strong>James Harvey</strong>

The strike wave is set to grow in numbers, militancy and coordination. <strong>Paul Demarty</strong> warns that Liz Truss could respond by imposing wartime measures

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