The task of revolutionary politics is to transform the current crisis from a source of fear, division and reaction into an opportunity for collective political organisation, argues Partido Lakas ng Masa.

The Socialist Left Movement argue there is no middle ground in Brazil’s elections: either Lula wins or Brazil has its worst government ever, creating a dangerous situation.

Kurdish unity against oppression can be vital. But no national unity should be at the expense of wider solidarity or the struggle for systemic change, contends Sarah Glynn.

Die Linke’s historic win in Berlin state elections offers lessons in confronting the far-right, explain Elias König and Immanuel Nikelski.

Iceland says No. But to what exactly? Matthias Kokorsch takes a look at the results of the EU accession referendum.

Paul Le Blanc reviews a new book that reveals little known dimensions of Rosa Luxemburg the outstanding thinker and revolutionary, but also the generously gifted human being.

Interwar Communist women’s activism for the socialization of housework and care, argues Daria Dyakonova, offered a powerful vision of what we now know as intersectionality and reproductive justice.

Fires, floods and heatwaves are warning signs of a social order whose pursuit of endless accumulation is colliding with ecological limits, contends Phil Hearse.

Indonesia’s forest fires are the deliberate result of a system that requires burning the lungs of the world, writes Frans Ari Prasetyo.

The robots are not taking over. But, as Rezgar Akrawi explains, we are facing a different model of digital control, one that leaves us all further subject to systems, corporations and intelligent machines.

Gandipan Nantha Gopalan asks: what are Malaysians getting for providing land, electricity, water, infrastructure and incentives to promote data centre investments?

While some measures being taken in Cuba resemble the Russian Revolution’s “New Economic Policy”, the situation facing Cuba today is very different, argue the editors of World-Outlook.