Workers Solidarity Movement

Στην Στοκχόλμη, το Γκέτεμποργκ και το Ελσίνκι οι χρήστες των συγκοινωνιών αναλαμβάνουν πρωτοβουλία για να αγωνιστούν για μια ευπρεπή και δωρεάν δημόσια συγκοινωνία. Ο σύντροφος Oisin MacGiollamoir από την ιρλανδική αναρχοκομμουνιστική ομοσπονδία WSM (Workers Solidarity Movement) παίρνει συνέντευξη από την Άννα από την εκστρατεία planka.nu.

Protest at Shell HQ Corrib House

Picket against Shells abuse of the people of Mayo.

Over 60 anarchists and environmentalists gathered in Rossport over the August bank holiday weekend for two days of planning construction and fun. A contingent of WSM members from Dublin and cork along with our American Comrade Wayne Price (NEFAC) and his wife Anne traveled down to participate.

An outline of the main features of the politics of Energy Resources with a focus on the important issue of Peak Oil.

The recent spate of unusually destructive hurricanes in the US and the severe floods in Eastern Europe over the last 2 years have seen the climate change issue climbing the headlines once more. A special report in Time magazine acknowledged that the “serious debate” about whether climate is, or is not occuring, has ended. There is now agreement even among skeptics that climate change is real and that human activity is causing it.

Rossport Solidarity Camp/Shell to Sea Fundraising Gig at Eamon Doran's

The Dublin Shell to Sea group has a fundraising Table Quiz tonight in Doyles Pub (opposite Trinity College, near Pearse Street Garda Station). It runs from 8pm to 11pm and teams of 4 will compete in ten rounds of questions. All welcome.

In Stockholm, Gothenburg and Helsinki commuters are taking the initiative in the fight for decent, free public transportation. Here Oisín Mac Giollamóir interviews Anna from the planka.nu campaign.

Purchase's proposal for more ecologically integrated communities usually meets with most scepticism when it is imagined applied to cities. Even a relatively small city, like Dublin, is almost completely dependent on food from neighbouring regions, and its ecosystem is made up of cars, people and concrete. If a city like New York or Mexico was sealed off from the rest of the world, it would die within days; the only question is whether it would be from starvation or asphyxiation. Given the number of such large cities around the world, and the fact that, even if it were possible, given the size of the earth's population, for everyone to live in small towns and rural communities, many would not want to, how can cities be accommodated within an environmentally sound anarchist society?