Magazine of the Socialist Party, Australian section of the CWI
Latest
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Enthusiastic Conference held in Melbourne
Socialist Party members gathered on August 12 for a day of vibrant discussion in what was a very successful National Conference. This year there …
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Greens crisis spreads through mainstream parties
In mid-July, Senator Scott Ludlam resigned from parliament, citing the discovery that he was a dual-citizen of New Zealand, and therefore ineligible for federal …
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Socialist unification caps off mighty international Summer School
Last July, six delegates from the Socialist Party travelled to Barcelona to be part of a deeply inspiring Summer School organised by the Committee …
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Vote ‘Yes’, but the fight doesn’t end with marriage equality!
The Socialist Party is campaigning for the biggest possible ‘Yes’ vote in the postal plebiscite on equal marriage rights. While a postal plebiscite is …
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Assange investigation dropped
In May the long-standing sexual assault investigation against Wikileaks founder Julian Assange was formally closed by a Swedish prosecutor. Some on the left have …
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Infrastructure Australia pushes privatisation agenda
Infrastructure Australia recently suggested that the private franchise agreements the Victorian state government has with Metro Trains and Yarra Trams are “…a shining light …
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US: Neo-Nazi violence in Charlottesville reawakens resistance
The vicious white nationalist violence in Charlottesville and across the country this weekend has acted as a collective wake up call. A powerful left …
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Victoria: Labor pushing ahead with new anti-protest laws
New anti-protest laws were introduced by the Victorian Labor government in May this year. While the Crimes Legislation Amendment (Public Order) bill still has …
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A socialist alternative to the NDIS
Four years after the initial roll out of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), it is becoming clear that many people with disabilities are …
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Capitalism and Education
The most recent federal budget once again places university students in the firing line. Fees will rise by 7.5% over five years, meaning students …
