Beginning in the banlieues, France’s student revolt has become national in scope, taking on economic and racial oppression as well as police brutality, writes Kevin B Anderson.

Basile Copin discusses France’s student uprising, which beyond demands relating to education, has started to take a stand against neoliberal and far-right policies.

Alberto Garzón looks at why parties that share 90% of a programme still can’t share a ticket, and why the problem starts with all of us.

While the far right surge can be seen as a response to the earlier leftward turn in Latin America, it also represents a genuine turning point, writes Eduardo Lucita.

The first round of Brazil's election was a victory for the far right. MES/PSOL argue for an unrelenting struggle to turn the result around, re-elect Lula and prevent neofascism from coming to power.

Steve Ellner argues that under Delcy Rodríguez, Chavismo has abandoned its defining feature: defense of national sovereignty.

Simon Pirani reviews a new book that analyses 21st century Russian imperialism through a Marxist framework.

Modi's government has clamped down on a democratic rights protest in New Delhi with tens of thousands of arrests. Kunal Chattopadhyay looks at how people are fighting back.

Dzvinka and Aistra discuss Priama Diia’s (Direct Action) powerful example of organising for social and economic justice in wartime Ukraine.

Lizzie O’Shea argues that Big Tech and states are seeking to crush democracy, but there are clear opportunities for our side to land a counterpunch.

Michael Löwy warns that democracy is at risk in Brazil and that, despite his contradictions, Lula is the only option to stop the “suicide train” of fascism.

María del Vigo and Miriam Bue detail how the eviction of Maricarmen in Madrid triggered housing protests and snap elections in Spain.