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Con una participación de apenas el 37% del electorado, el NO se impuso, con un 50% de los votos, por un breve margen de menos de un 1%. En circunstancias normales, este resultado se vería como un empate técnico. Sin embargo, la derrota política sufrida por los sectores políticos que han respaldado el acuerdo de paz entre el gobierno de Santos y las FARC-EP no puede ser minimizada. La campaña del NO, en estricto rigor, no tenía que ganar para ganar: le hubiera bastado tener un margen de votos lo suficiente amplio como para poner un signo de interrogación y quitar piso de legitimidad a lo acordado en La Habana. En cambio, lograron mucho más que eso, imponiéndose en el conteo final en una jornada electoral cuyos altos niveles de abstención tampoco pueden atribuirse exclusivamente a la lluvia. La falta de entusiasmo en torno a este acuerdo de paz ha sido más que evidente, pese a que todos los medios de comunicación, la llamada “comunidad internacional” y las principales personalidades de la política y la cultura se posicionaron a favor del SI.
Ver también
La victoria del NO y el actual escenario político
Grupo Libertario Vía Libre
!La paz no se construye con votos, se hace resistiendo desde abajo!Rebeldía Contrainformativa
C’de Bobo at the “Reclaim June 16” demonstration in Soweto, 2009
The ZACF is saddened to learn of the passing away of comrade Bobo Makhoba in Soweto this Thursday 29 September, at the age of 41, after a long illness. He is survived by his son, to whom we extend our deepest sympathies and condolences – as we do to the rest of his family, friends and comrades.
Bobo was a founding member of the ZACF as well as one of the original guerilla electricians for the Soweto Electricity Crisis Committee’s Operation Khanyisa campaign, which illegally reconnected thousands of households’ electricity after it was cut off for non-payment – forcing Eskom, the state electricity utility, to scrap arrears for thousands of Sowetans.
Pastor Evan Mawarire unwittingly began the #thisflag movement
The last 4 months in Zimbabwe can surely be characterized as an awakening of the
Zimbabwean working class, as thousands of these citizens have taken to the streets,
responding to Pastor Evan Mawarire’s call: “hatichatya” – we are not afraid. The #Thisflag
movement followed soon after. This is certainly a historic time for Zimbabwe; a time of
growing labour pains as the country (hopefully) enters a process of rebirth towards a better
and new Zimbabwe.
But before we can even begin to talk about a free Zimbabwe and how we would go about getting
that, we need to first have a clear and coherent class analysis of the Zimbabwean social and
political climate.
Understanding who we are fighting is essential.
Zimbabwe without a doubt needs to rid ourselves of the 92-year- old man who thinks the state
house is his graveyard. But in the same breath, we must rid itself of the oppressive state
system altogether. Swapping a vicious state capitalist manager with another is nowhere close
to constituting progress.
See also:
Nous sommes en colère et nous voulons l’abrogation de la loi Travail. Nous sommes en colère et nous refusons la mise en place d’un service civique obligatoire de neuf mois pour les jeunes. Nous sommes en colère car la destruction de la totalité du code du travail est sur la table et que c’est dès maintenant un enjeu majeur pour les droits des travailleuses et des travailleurs.
Nous sommes en colère contre ceux qui, tout l’été, ont instrumentalisé les attentats pour distiller le venin de la peur et le poison du racisme ; la haine et la division. Nous sommes en colère car cela fait des années que les gouvernements de droite comme de gauche accumulent les lois antisociales malgré des manifestations monstres, des blocages spectaculaires, des grèves fortes, des sondages négatifs.
Prisoners from across the United States have just released this call to action for a nationally coordinated prisoner workstoppage against prison slavery to take place on September 9th, 2016.
This is a Call to Action Against Slavery in America
In one voice, rising from the cells of long term solitary confinement, echoed in the dormitories and cell blocks from Virginia to Oregon, we prisoners across the United States vow to finally end slavery in 2016.
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![Employees at the Zarfati Garage in Mishur Adumim vote to strike on July 22, 2014. (Photo courtesy of Ma’an workers union) Employees at the Zarfati Garage in Mishur Adumim vote to strike on July 22, 2014. (Photo courtesy of Ma’an workers union)](/web/20161012173349im_/http://www.anarkismo.net/cache/imagecache/local/attachments/jun2016/110_0___10_0_0_0_0_0_zafativotemedium.jpg) Employees at the Zarfati Garage in Mishur Adumim vote to strike on July 22, 2014. (Photo courtesy of Ma’an workers union)
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