far right

INDIA bloc meeting

Resistance, renewal and the future of the INDIA bloc

The INDIA bloc needs a new impetus rooted in democratic resistance, unity, humility and renewed political purpose, argues Dipankar Bhattacharya.
GL covers anti-Hanson

What the anti-Hanson movement of the 1990s achieved — and what it didn’t

A movement declared victorious while the politics it was fighting are being institutionalised is not a movement that won, argues Lisbeth Latham.
trump nope poster

On Trump and Trumpism: Inventory versus state form

Anthony Teso contends that socialist analysis must identify the structure it confronts and the organisation capable of defeating it, rather than registering dangers and applauding resistance.
No Kings protest

Defining Trumpism, defeating Trump

Paul Le Blanc looks at the underlying ideology and social forces behind the Trump regime, and explores the strengths and limitations of the growing anti-Trump resistance.
Trump Bonaparte

Trumpism: A patrimonial Bonapartism regime

Anthony Teso argues why Trumpism represents a form of patrimonial Bonapartism and how this analysis can help the left understand what it must do differently in response.
De La Espriella

‘Surprise’ election result poses new challenges for Colombia’s left

The rapid rise of a far-right candidate in the presidential campaign should not have been a surprise. A left win in the second round won’t be easy, but the battle is far from over, writes Ana Cristina Carvalhaes.
Myriam Bregman

The anti-capitalist left surge in Argentina and the letter that sparked a crucial debate

With Milei’s government in crisis, polls show a surge in support for socialist MP Myriam Bregman. Eduardo Lucita explains why and discusses the debate sparked by an open letter to the left
fascism keyboard

Techno-oligarchs are using social media to normalise fascism

Paulo Antunes Ferreira makes the case for why we need to urgently dismantle the neoliberal algorithmic dictatorship of techno-oligarchs.
Palantir

Palantir’s ‘The Technological Republic’: A digital fascist manifesto

Palantir’s manifesto reveals we face a new form of fascism whose tools of violence and repression are algorithms, big data and AI, writes Rezgar Akrawi.
Supporters of the pro-European conservative TISZA party celebrate during the election night on the banks on the river Danube with the Parliament building in the background, in Budapest after the general election in Hungary, on April 12, 2026.(Ferenc Isza / AFP via Getty Images)

Boris Kagarlitsky on Hungary’s election: Right-wing populism’s dead end and the left’s window of opportunity

Boris Kagarlitsky argues that right-wing populists succeeded by absorbing the redistributive language of the left while abandoning any structural challenge to property relations.
Caption: Imperial Federation: Map of the World Showing the Extent of the British Empire in 1886 (cropped). Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Working class support for One Nation (Part I): Towards an honest explanation

Lisbeth Latham argues the surge in support for One Nation has forced a question the Australian left has avoided answering honestly: why do some workers support a politics that appears to cut against their own material interests?
The opening march of the Anti-Fascist Conference in Porto Alegre, Brazil, on March 26. Photo: Igor Sperotto

Brazil: First International Anti-Fascist Conference organises against the far right

Jonathan Strauss & Clive Tillman — The first International Anti-Fascist Conference for the Sovereignty of Peoples, held in Porto Alegre, was an important step forward in organising the struggle against the far right across the Americas and internationally.