Why are the police always racist? Every few years in Britain, a new report comes out exposing “institutional racism” in the police. This time it was the Metropolitan Police’s own internal review, “30 Patterns of Harm” by Dr Shereen Daniels,…
Category: News & Politics
When Britain’s Chantelle Cameron announced she was vacating her WBC light-welterweight world title in October 2025, in protest of women’s unequal treatment by the WBC, it made headlines across the sporting world. But the deeper meaning of her decision lies…
When people in Britain hear about poverty, they’re usually shown stories like Jaywick, a coastal town in Essex described by the BBC as “England’s most deprived neighbourhood.” Reporters visit its cracked pavements and boarded-up shops every few years, interview kind-hearted…
The BBC recently reported the case of Sarah (a pseudonym), a woman who tried to use the UK’s Domestic Violence Disclosure Scheme — better known as Clare’s Law — to find out whether her partner had a history of abuse….
The acquittal of former British paratrooper David James Cleary, known publicly as Soldier F, is not merely a legal incident isolated in time. It is the latest affirmation of a centuries-long relationship of domination in which the British state has…
Across Yorkshire, smaller towns are increasingly finding themselves without any local bank branches at all. According to the Office for National Statistics, more than half of the region’s bank branches have closed in the past ten years. In places such…
In a decisive assertion of economic sovereignty, the People’s Republic of China has tightened export controls on rare earth elements and other critical materials central to global technology production. The move comes amid escalating pressure from U.S. imperialism, which continues…
Across depots in Britain, DPD delivery drivers have begun a three-day refusal of labour. Their cause is simple and just: the company has cut the rate of pay for small parcel deliveries by 65 pence per stop, a change that…
The latest figures on household energy debt in Britain reveal not merely an economic accident, but the deliberate outcome of class policy. The burden of debt borne by the masses — £4.43 billion, nearly three times higher than in 2020…
The killing of Agnes Wanjiru in Kenya is not an “isolated crime,” nor is it a matter of individual moral failing. It is the inevitable expression of the class interests that dominate imperialism. Agnes was a 21-year-old mother in Nanyuki,…