US imperialism
NATO and the North Atlantic left: A road to nowhere
Jana Silverman and Jaime Caro look at alternatives socialists on both sides of the Atlantic can propose to promote geopolitical stability in the face of the global polycrisis.
Iranian feminism, between war and the regime
Firoozeh Farvardin examines how to oppose the regime without supporting foreign intervention, and how to sustain networks of care, resistance and internationalism from below.
Benjamin Bürbaumer discusses why capitalism leads great powers to resort to coercion, how Western Europe became integrated into US capitalism, and whether China could displace a declining US with a new Sino-centred capitalism.
Cuba: Where is the Russian oil? The truth that Moscow silences
Russia says it is Cuba’s strategic ally. But Russian oil is not arriving. Eduardo Miguel Álvarez Estévez looks at why.
The new frontyard: Why Latin America has become the playground for imperial and fascist experiments
William Callison and Verónica Gago unpacking Trump's end game in Latin America.
Cuba: Who will govern the market?
The crucial question is not how much market an economy can accommodate, but who governs that market and how wealth is concentrated, argues Wilder Pérez Varona.
Venezuela: The urgency of shedding illusions
Elías Jaua calls for national unity to reclaim Venezuela's sovereignty and right to self-determination.
Rubio is a very dangerous man on a very dangerous mission to the Philippines, warns Partido Lakas ng Masa.
Iran’s revolution was not destined to end in clerical rule
Hossam el-Hamalawy revisits Iran’s revolution through the social forces that drove it, explaining its outcome was not historically inevitable.
On US intervention and the Venezuelan state: Interview with Federico Fuentes
As part of the ongoing discussion on recent US intervention and the dynamics of the Venezuelan state, Shireen Akram-Boshar and Charlie Post interview Federico Fuentes.
Cuba: ‘The blockade suffocates and kills silently’
Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla on the necessity of ending the economic, commercial and financial blockade imposed by the United States against Cuba.
Ana Cristina Carvalhaes argues for a non-dogmatic theory of imperialism, which incorporates ecology, understands Trump’s aggressive neo-colonialist shift and recognises sub-imperialist countries.
