The Morning Star sorts the good eggs from the rotten scoundrels of the year just gone
Latest editorial
Extinction Rebellion’s strategy for 2024
TOM HARDY of XR UK outlines the main focal points for climate justice campaigners in the coming year
KEEPING UP THE PRESSURE: Extinction Rebellion demonstrators in Whitehall on the last day of four days of action The Big One on April 24 2023
1943-2025: How one man’s unfinished work reveals the lethal lie of ‘colour-blind’ medicine
Labour’s decline, Tory exhaustion and the advance of Reform UK signal the end of stable two-party rule, with British politics entering a volatile new phase, says NICK WRIGHT
Why is welfare in its limited sense attacked when aimed at the poor? asks poignantly PAUL DONOVAN
BEN CHACKO says in different ways, the centenary of the General Strike and that of Fidel Castro’s birth point to priority tasks for the British left in the coming year
NICHOLAS MWANGI highlights a historic turning point in Sahelian sovereignty, as Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger bolstered their regional security through a unified military force
SINCE its creation in 2018, Extinction Rebellion has evolved into the foremost and most influential movement in Britain dedicated to advocating for climate justice, ecological restoration and authentic democracy. It has been pivotal in reshaping awareness and discourse surrounding the urgent reality of the climate and ecological crisis.
We are now active in 72 countries, with 1,100 groups across a total of 473 cities and towns, with about 130 in the UK.
We have shifted public opinion on the climate and ecological emergency in a way that no other organisation or movement has managed before. Yet in Britain we remain locked in a dangerous and destructive status quo exacerbated by the government’s failures to fulfil its promises, most recently with Rishi Sunak’s cynical rollback of net zero commitments.
Similar stories
IAN SINCLAIR recommends an important and timely book for climate politics right now and in the future
From nuclear bomb storage in the 1950s to surveillance flights over Gaza today, the Cyprus base has enabled seven decades of machinations so heinous that Starmer once blurted out ‘we can’t tell the world’ what goes on there, writes NUVPREET KALRA
World’s wealthiest 1% have already burned through their share of the entire annual carbon limit, Oxfam warns