Protest - Revolt

11/10/25
Author: 
Chris Hedges
The Wailing Wall - by Mr. Fish

The Wailing Wall - by Mr. Fish

Oct. 10, 2025

There will be no peace in Gaza. Only the temporary absence of war.

There is no shortage of failed peace plans in occupied Palestine, all of them incorporating detailed phases and timelines, going back to the presidency of Jimmy Carter. They end the same way. Israel gets what it wants initially — in the latest case the release of the remaining Israeli hostages — while it ignores and violates every other phase until it resumes its attacks on the Palestinian people.

10/10/25
Author: 
Eric Blanc
Pro-Palestinian protestors march in downtown Minneapolis, Oct. 6, 2024.,Photo: Nicole Ki | MPR News (Minnesota Public Radio)

Dec. 9, 2025

Ultra-Leftism Won’t Help Free Palestine

Interview with Bashir Abu-Manneh & Hoda Mitwally on how US activists can more effectively support Palestinians. Two years after Oct 7, public outrage against Israel is widespread, yet grassroots solidarity nowhere near as powerful as it needs to be.

While Trump’s ceasefire plan might provide relief from Israel’s genocidal onslaught, Gaza has been decimated, and the proposed deal would codify a vastly deteriorated situation for millions of Palestinians.

05/10/25
Author: 
Emiliano Brancaccio
France protests

Sept. 26, 2025

“Due to social unrest, the Musée d’Orsay is closed,” a sign might have read on Wednesday (Sept. 10), when tourists were not able to admire the works of Courbet. The great revolutionary painter would have surely looked on with sympathy at this shutdown laden with irony, and at the movement that paralyzed Paris on Wednesday with the rallying cry of “Let’s block everything.”

There were some thoughtless vandals, to be sure. But the protesters were mostly young people, very many women, many immigrants, and red banners were everywhere.

03/10/25
Author: 
Darryl Greer
Randy Tait, of the Nisga'a-Gitxsan Nation, blows down feathers into the air during a friendship walk to a National Indigenous Peoples Day gathering, in Vancouver, BC, Wednesday, June 21, 2023. Photo by: Darryl Dyck / The Canadian Press

Sept. 29, 2025

Two legal challenges filed in British Columbia claim a liquefied natural gas pipeline hasn't been "substantially started," contrary to a decision made by the provincial government back in June. 

Petitions filed in B.C. Supreme Court last week allege the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission natural gas pipeline project has been given the green-light by the B.C. Environment Ministry to go ahead without requiring a new environmental assessment certificate, which was first granted in 2014. 

01/10/25
Author: 
Alex Callinicos
Over 1,000 join a Your Party launch in Brixton, south London

Sept. 24, 2025

Don’t throw away historic opportunity for left

There is appetite for a radical and insurgent vision of the left

I don’t know about you, but I’m very angry. My anger is all the greater because it’s being diverted from its proper objects, such as Keir Starmer, Nigel Farage, Binyamin Netanyahu and Donald Trump. It’s provoked by the absurd split that has exploded at the top of Your Party.

25/09/25
Author: 
Luca Tavan
Italian trade unionists rally in Naples as part of a day of strikes and protests in solidarity with Gaza PHOTO: Matteo Ciambelli/Reuters

Sept. 24, 2025

On 22 September, half a million workers, students and solidarity activists mobilised in more than 80 cities across Italy under the slogan “Blocchiamo Tutto” (Let’s block everything). The Unione Sindacale di Base (USB), which initiated the action, has called for “the immediate break-off of relations with the terrorist state of Israel”.

17/09/25
Author: 
Shannon Waters and Matt Simmons
B.C. has approved the Ksi Lisims LNG liquefied natural gas export project, which will be built near the Nisga'a village of Gingolx. Photo: Marty Clemens / The Narwhal

Sept. 15, 2025 (Updated Sept. 16, 2025)

 

B.C. environment and energy ministers just gave the green light to Ksi Lisims, a project capable of producing almost as much as LNG Canada’s first phase. Concerns remain about the environmental impacts of the project

The B.C. government has just approved the Ksi Lisims liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility, which will produce up to 12 million tonnes of LNG annually by 2028. 

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