While five veto-holding powers decide questions of war and sanctions for all of humanity, Asia, Africa, and Latin America are left asking permission – it is time the Charter’s promise of equal sovereignty was honoured.

We stand together against the rise of a new McCarthyism that is targeting peace activists, critics of US foreign policy, and Chinese Americans.

While Trump pocketed $350 billion from South Korea and APEC leaders recycled corporate mantras, hundreds gathered in Gyeongju to declare that neither tariff extortion nor neoliberal nostalgia would go unchallenged.

Check out this excerpt from Can Africans Do Economics?, the new release from Inkani Books. It showcases movements reclaiming economic sovereignty and advancing people’s interests over colonial structures.

Inkani Books announces two new releases, launching in April and May, Izimpabanga Zomhlaba, the first Zulu translation of Frantz Fanon’s The Wretched of the Earth, and The Revolutionary Thoughts of Kwame Nkrumah

Decades of organising transformed a divided society through public education, healthcare, cooperatives, and cadre formation – showing how popular power can survive defeat at the ballot box and keep reshaping democracy.

Every dollar that goes towards in debt servicing is a dollar that cannot go to buy a ventilator or fund emergency food support. During the CoronaShock crisis, this is both morally indefensible and economically irrational. Debt suspension or postponement is insufficient; it merely puts off the reckoning. It is beyond time to cancel these odious debts,…

In July 2015, social and political movements gathered for the Second Dilemmas of Humanity Conference and set in motion what would become Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research. A decade later, we take stock of our view of the world and what lies ahead.

This Art Bulletin reflects on Chinese writer Ding Ling’s revolutionary contributions, blending literature and politics, and celebrating her impact on China’s socialist and feminist movements.

Read about the musical ensemble Grenada’s philosophy and their journey through political song, internationalism, and memory.

Venezuela’s opposition yet again cries fraud in the 28 July presidential but fails to provide evidence. Meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of Chavistas, their frustrations grounded in the understanding that the US-hybrid war is the root of the crisis, take to the streets and chant no volverán: they [the oligarchy] will not return.

Significant global changes have emerged in the years since the Great Financial Crisis of 2008. This can be seen in a new phase of imperialism and the particularities of eight contradictions, summarised in our latest text.