Topics in this issue of the Newsletter: Proto-fascism in the Brazilian elections, the international reaction of the women's movement, feminism in Tunisia and an interview with Jovancka Beckles (DSA-California).
Our expectations are placed on the USA and especially on the performance of the socialists.
The National Executive Board of the MES makes its statement on the results of the presidential elections
A statement by antifascist democratic forces in Brazil ahead of the presidential run-off on 28th October
The fate of the PSOL and the Brazilian socialists is strongly linked to the capacity of the people to resist. In this we trust and bet our best energies.
While Jair Bolsonaro’s PSL (Social Liberal Party) bursted and ensured the second biggest bench in Brazil’s Chamber of Deputies, feminist women have also succeeded on these elections, promising strong clashes during the next legislature.
Right-wing populism is advancing across the world. Bernie Sanders wants to fight back.
Mendoza piensa que las nuevas izquierdas latinoamericanas deben desmarcarse “sin lugar a dudas” de Maduro y Ortega y, que para evitar el surgimiento de gobiernos de extrema derecha en la región –como un posible mandato de Bolsonaro en Brasil-, la izquierda progresista debe dejar la “soberbia principista”.
The Movimento Esquerda Socialista, an internal current of the PSOL, converts all its forces and its political and social accumulation, in this second round, to the task of defeating Bolsonaro and sweeping away the proto-fascism that is currently in development in Brazil, voting for Haddad 13.
In Tunisia, major mobilizations led by feminist organizations have taken place in recent weeks to demand full equality in the law, particularly with regard to the Tunisian Personal Status Code (CSP).
A new page to support and build new alternatives in Latin America and the world, defending the power of the workers and people against the 1% of the rich and privileged, and a society without exploitation.
