So where are the trade unions?

While Assange languishes in prison, the Gaza genocide continues and workers are hit by a cost of living crisis, Britain’s unions are essentially inactive.

While crime after crime is committed against the people, those who should be organising the resistance are doing nothing.

The energy regulators work, just not for workers.

Price-gouging is a real monopoly practice. But is it really at the root of the global economic crisis?

An email campaign to reverse anti-union laws? Really?

As our rulers double down on their war against Russia, workers across the EU are suffering rising hunger and fuel poverty.

No changing of the guard can address the fundamental problem the British ruling class faces – a deepening crisis of overproduction that it is powerless to overcome.

Growing militance among unionised workers and vigorous new campaigns to combat the effects of poverty and inflation signify a change in the workers’ mood.

The ruling class is divided over whether its best bet is to create a ‘Brexit’ in name only, or to re-run the referendum in the hopes of reversing the leave vote altogether.