PSOL (Brazil)

The most important presidential race in Brazilian history (plus statements from MST & PSOL)

By James N.

Party of Socialism and Freedom (Brazil) - Why we voted against the impeachment of Dilma Rousseff

PSOL legislator Jean Wyllys speaking out against

'Não nos representam!' A left beyond the Workers Party?

Activists discuss plan for free transit at the occupied municipal chambers.

Brazil: 'Anti-capitalist left must contribute to the development of the movement' -- PSOL

PSOL leader: 'Brazil is changing! The people should not leave the streets'

[For more on Brazil, click HERE.]

O sentimento de vingança não acabará com a morte de Osama

Farooq Tariq, do LPP.

Por Farooq Tariq

[English at http://links.org.au/node/2297.]

(Updated April 1) Left statements on Libya: Stop the bombing, victory to the Arab revolution

March 24, 2011 -- Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal -- Below are a number of statements on the situation in Libya issued by left parties and organisations around the world following the start of the US-led bombing campaign. Statements include those by the Revolutionary Socialists (Egypt), Via Campesina, Socialist Aotearoa (New Zealand), the Fourth International, France's New Anti-Capitalist Party, the South African Communist Party, Focus on the Global South, Sinistra Critica (Critical Left, Italy), Portugal's Left Bloc, Brazil's PSOL. There is also a statement signed by 58 communist and workers' parties. More will be posted as they come to hand. See also statements by Socialist Alliance (Australia), the Socialist Party of Malaysia, the Partido Lakas ng Masa (Philippines), the Congress of South African Trade Unions and the New Zealand Greens.

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Brazil: Left workers’ unity attempt fails

Delegate addresses the national congress of militant Brazilian trade union federation, Contulas.

By Raul Bassi

July 11, 2010 -- An attempt to forge greater unity among militant union sectors in Brazil has imploded. The Working Class Congress (Conclat) was held in Sao Paulo on June 5-6 to try and bring together various radical union currents. The key forces behind the congress were Conlutas and Intersindical, both formed in opposition to the main union confederation, the Unified Workers’ Confederation (CUT).

The CUT unites approximately 60 million formal or informal workers out of a total population of 200 million, making it the biggest workers confederation in the continent. The CUT has had a very close relationship with the governing Workers Party (PT), both during its period of ascendency as it emerged out of the militant workers' struggles of the 1970s, as well as during its transformation to what it is today.

Haiti: Anti-Brazil mobilisations grow in quake's wake