![](http://web.archive.org./web/20170128233609im_/http://www.socialistworld.net/img/daily.png) latest news
28/01/2017: Xu and his family are victims of China’s deepening police crackdown
28/01/2017: Imperialism’s 15-year adventure a bloody catastrophe for millions
27/01/2017: Establishment deeply divided as mass resistance explodes
26/01/2017: For unified struggle for women’s rights and against capitalism
26/01/2017: Support the right to assemble and protest - release those arrested immediately!
25/01/2017: Reports from mass women's marches against Trump
25/01/2017: Follows mass strike of garment workers in December
24/01/2017: Public sector strike and soldiers’ mutiny expose reality behind “economic growth”
24/01/2017: Island risks being pawn in his game
23/01/2017: Photo gallery selection of CWI actions during weekend of mass protests
23/01/2017: Socialist council member speaks
21/01/2017: Outbursts raise fears of confrontation
20/01/2017: 1917revolution.org brings rich lessons of 100 years ago to wide audience
20/01/2017: Citizens forced to register with police at all times
20/01/2017: CWI organizes protests as millions prepare to fight Trump’s agenda
20/01/2017: 6 CWI members expelled in undemocratic attack
17/01/2017: Build a socialist alternative to the ‘Orange’ versus ‘Green’ headcount
17/01/2017: Debate within leadership touches on fundamental issues for future of party
16/01/2017: Socialists and villagers wage tireless battle
16/01/2017: Preparing for revolution
14/01/2017: New revolts brewing
13/01/2017: Important precedent for using city bonding authority to build homes
12/01/2017: Discussion at Socialism conference in Tel Aviv
10/01/2017: Towards a general strike against the Nieto government!
10/01/2017: Workers need for own party, independent of corporate cash
09/01/2017: Far-reaching radical measures necessary to resolve housing crisis
07/01/2017: Novelisation of attempts to undermine and overthrow Wilson’s Labour government
06/01/2017: Need for non-sectarian, socialist politics
05/01/2017: Solidarity appeal for messages of protest
05/01/2017: Mass resistance needed!
04/01/2017: Now let’s change the whole corrupt system!
03/01/2017: Review of play called 'The Island Nation'
02/01/2017: Defending the legacy in a new era
01/01/2017: Everything to play for in 2017
30/12/2016: Crisis continues; infighting escalates
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20/06/2011, Resistance to coalition government’s cuts Toby Dite, Prague
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19/09/2003, On Saturday 13 September 15 to 20,000 Trade Union members demonstrated
in Prague. The protest was against an austerity package proposed by the
government. These reforms were renamed by trade unionists as "deforms”
as they carried a coffin to Premier Vladimir Spidla adorned with slogans
saying “Government manifesto” and “Spidla’s election promises”. Czech
Railway workers blocked the Governments’ office with a railway buffer.
The board attached to it read “The gift of the railwaymen’s union to the
government of Premier Vladimir Spidla”. Vasek Votruba, Socialisticka alternativa Budoucnost (Socialist
alternative the Future), Prague. |
04/02/2003, Prague - The independent federation of tram drivers (FRT) organised a
one day strike on February 4 over wage claims. The main demand is that
tram drivers wages would be equalized with the wages of other transport
workers, like bus drivers in Prague. Picket lines were attacked by
scabs, security guards hired by management and the police force. 10 tram
drivers were injured in the clashes.
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24/08/2002, At least one quarter of the Czech Republic was flooded last week after
flash floods. 14 people died because of the disaster (some of them did
not leave flooded houses, and one died when a boat was bombed by the
authorities as a ‘safety preventative measure’). The fire fighters and
other emergency workers did a huge amount of work – they really are
heroes. Immediately after the floods started, they came from all over
the country to help. The police mostly controlled areas to stop looting. Vasek Votruba, Prague, 22 August 2002 |
19/06/2002, Results from last week’s parliamentary elections in the Czech Republic
show that the social democrats (CSSD) won with 30.4%, followed by the
communist party (KSCM) (18.8%), which is the highest vote for the KSCM
since the collapse of Stalinism in 1989. Vasek Votruba, Prague, 17 June 2002 |
01/01/2001, In the Czech Republic, political competition has made television into an
unscrupulous battleground for ambitious bureaucrats, reflecting a
government led by rival parties, the rightist ODS and the leftist CSSD,
who each want so badly to govern that they have forged an unlikely
"opposition agreement." CWI statement |
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