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Recent articles by Nestor Makhno Archive
Podcast (in Englisch): Massenbewegungen in Lateinamerika Mai 24 20 Podcast: Mass movements in Latin America Mai 24 20 Building Working Class Unity in South Africa: Lessons from United Fron... Sep 10 19 The Nestor Makhno Archive updated international |
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 Dienstag Juni 20, 2006 01:24 by Nestor Makhno Archive
 The Nestor Makhno Archive has been updated, with the addition of many new documents, including new Spanish and Portuguese translations and also some Russian material.
The Nestor Makhno Archive has been updated, with the addition of many new documents, including new Spanish and Portuguese translations and also some Russian material.
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 HauptseiteAλληλεγγύη στους 51 αντιφασίστες της Θεσσαλονίκης Women under lockdown all around the world Solidarity with the Struggle of North American People! A libertarian socialist view of the capitalist and health crisis in the Americas Para las Clases Populares del Mundo, Pandemia, Crisis, Todos los Tiempos son de Lucha Nossa Concepção De Feminismo Na Perspectiva Do Anarquismo Organizado Frente a la Pandemia Capitalista, Solidaridad entre los Pueblos La force des femmes change le monde The competition between Iran and United States over Iraq Beyond Pension Reforms: Interview on the General Strike in France Comunicado de lanzamiento de la Coordinación Anarquista Latinoamericana (CALA) [Colombia] Vamos al Paro Nacional del 21 de noviembre [Catalunya] Una sentència que ataca les llibertats i els drets civils Halklarla savaşan her devlet kaybedecektir! Análisis de Coyuntura Latinoamericana Αντίσταση στην κρατική καταστολή [Chile] Nace La Federación Anarquista Santiago International | History | News Report | en Mi 28 Okt, 09:07
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The October Revolution in Russia was a momentous event and the Melbourne Anarchist Communist Group celebrates its centenary. The Soviets and the Factory Committees were great achievements of the working class and taking power was an even greater achievement. We are angered by the betrayal of the Revolution by Lenin and its total perversion by Stalin, but we are not disillusioned. Rather, we have learned lessons and work in the confident expectation that, if capitalism doesn’t destroy us in the meantime, there will be another revolution, and it will be worldwide. Unlike last time, workers won’t get taken in by the siren song of leaders who tell us fairy tales about a workers’ state. We won’t be fooled again.
Let us learn from our past struggles, in the USA and in Malaysia. May Day should be an occasion to reflect not jubilate, to engage not agonize, to demand not relent, and to organise, not complain. We need systemic change that can guarantee equality, fraternity, self-management and socialisation of the commonwealth, guided by a bottom–up approach to decision making. We need a labour movement that is multicultural and international, feminist, active in urban and rural struggles, and that prizes reason over superstition, justice over hierarchy, self-management over state power, international solidarity over nationalism. We need to fight for a universal human community, not parochialism and separatism. The organisational power and strategic location of the Malaysian union movement provides an excellent point of departure for building this counter-movement. This is our appeal and message as we celebrate this May Day, on the eve of dark days in which the storm clouds gather over humanity – but in which the light of hope of a better future can break through, if we arm ourselves with the correct ideas and approaches. May Day began as an example of globalisation-from-below. Let us rally to it. Let us take back its original vision: liberty, equality, unity.
In 1871, Karl Marx wrote that governments use war as a fraud, a ‘humbug, intended to defer the struggle of the classes’. In 1914, that fraud was so effective that not only most workers but also most Marxists supported their respective nation’s rush to war. Ever since then, governments have used war to defer class struggle and prevent revolution. But this strategy cannot last forever.[1]
All too often, we on the Left attempt to prematurely analyze objective reality based on what we see as the expression of an internal contradiction, without thoroughly investigating, understanding or appropriating the internal factors, even at the level of perceptual knowledge. [Italiano]
An analysis of the Paris Commune, using a new Leninist book as its basis. Indicates what lessons we can learn from it, while correcting various Leninist myths about anarchism in the process. Also discusses how Leninism distorts both anarchist and Marxist perspectives on the Commune and the state. more >>
Featuring an array of archival documents and illustrations, Remains to be Seen: Tracing Joe Hill's ashes in New Zealand—an easy-to-read account of censorship and radical labour during the First World War—is now available from Rebel Press: http://www.rebelpress.org.nz/publications/remains-to-be...-seen |
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