Ukraine

Solidarity, decency, socialism: In memory of Marko Bojcun
Denys Pilash — On March 11th 2023 our friend and comrade of Commons, known political economist, political scientist, labour movement historian and an activist of left-wing movements and solidarity with Ukraine, Marco Bojcun, passed away.

March 8 in the second year of war: Experiences and visions of Ukrainian feminists
Grassroots activists discuss women’s status in wartime, problems and challenges the feminist movement faces, and threats that may become relevant for Ukrainian society once the war will be over.

Putin's war: A tragedy for Ukraine and Russia, a gift to US imperialism
Chris Slee — Even those who deny that Russia is an imperialist power should recognise that the Russian invasion of Ukraine was a gift to US imperialism and that peace negotiations will only succeed if Russia ends its invasion.

Malaysia: Stop the war in Ukraine! Give peace a chance!
This memorandum was handed over to the Delegation of the European Union to Malaysia and the Embassy of the Russian Federation in Kuala Lumpur on 15th March 2023.

A Ukrainian socialist lays out the aims and struggles of her country’s left
Leftists in Ukraine are simultaneously resisting Russian imperialism and the domestic imposition of neoliberalism, explains Alona Liasheva.

Consistent anti-imperialism and the Ukraine war
Gilbert Achcar — Consistent anti-imperialists must combine their support of Ukraine’s right to self-defence with support for a UN-based peaceful settlement of the ongoing war

There really is a proxy war in Ukraine: Ignore it at your peril
Vladimir Unkovski-Korica — The spiralling deaths and cost of this unending war will be paid for by the working class in the coming years. We need to come together to stop it.

The causes of the Ukrainian crisis
Marko Bojcun — This article explores the origins of the Ukrainian crisis in several historical developments that came together in 2014.

Key issues of the war in Ukraine one year on
Dave Holmes — A Russian defeat at the hands of the US-NATO-Ukraine forces would be a victory for imperialism. An end to the war and a withdrawal of Russian troops is obviously desirable, but only as a result of negotiations and a reasonable peace settlement.

Boris Kagarlitsky (Russia): On the first anniversary of the war — How much longer can this go on?
Boris Kagarlitsky — The inevitability of military defeat has by now become apparent even to many of those who enthusiastically welcomed the invasion and supported it ideologically.