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Public debt in Poland: from the Communist period to the present economic crisisby Gavin Rae
10 March
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The new privatization plan for Cyprus: another blackmail from the Troika
by Leonidas Vatikiotis
9 March
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Solidarity beyond borders - Building democracy from below!
First call from the European Blockupy coordination: build #democracy, take the #commons, struggle in #solidarity
by Blockupy Frankfurt
7 March
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Banks speculate on raw materials and food
by
Eric Toussaint7 March
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Cyprus: The people say “No” to the Troika memorandum!
Press release
by CADTM Europe
7 March
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Justice for Thomas Sankara, Justice for Africa
by Justice for Thomas Sankara
6 March
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Debt is back: World Bank report unveils trend reversal for developing countries
by Bodo Ellmers
28 February
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Marches for Dignity 22M
by Marchas de la dignidad
27 February
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Press release
The CADTM calls on the members of the European Parliament to vote against the new EU loan to Tunisia and demands the immediate suspension of Tunisia’s debt repayments
by
CADTM international26 February
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Bosnia and Herzegovina
Mostar Rising: The Most Divided City in Bosnia is Standing up to Nationalism and Government Corruptionby Revolution News
25 February
This paper considers the question of public debt and how it impacts upon other areas of socio-economic life in Poland, in the context of the recent global economic crisis. It begins by placing Poland’s public debt in its historical context that reaches back to the Communist period.
One result (...)
In the middle of lethal fire is once again the Cyprus. On the one hand are the efforts of President P. Anastasiadis to close the Cyprus problem, requiring a solution which looks like to dichotomous Annan plan, which had rejected a decade ago from the Cypriot people by referendum with huge (...)
The programs of austerity and privatizations imposed by the Troika decide on the lives of millions of people in Europe. Together with people in Europe and the whole world we resist the rehabilitation of capitalism on the backs of employees as well as unemployed, retirees, migrants and the (...)
Banks, through their trading activities, have become the principal speculators on the Over the Counter (OTC) markets and ultimately on the futures markets for raw materials and agricultural produce, as they dispose of far greater financial means than other protagonists in the field.
A quick (...)
The CADTM affirms its full and complete solidarity with the people of Cyprus and their organisations struggling against privatizations in the energy, telecoms, and shipping sectors – privatizations required by the Memorandum imposed by the Troika in March 2013. Cyprus is the fourth country to be (...)
Many witnesses, often ex-associates of Charles Taylor, implicate Blaise Compaoré in the assassination of Thomas Sankara, which was carried out with the complicity of Houphouet Boigny, other African personalities, France and the CIA.
In April 2006, the UN Committee for Human Rights, spurred on by (...)
The World Bank’s 2014 International Debt Statistics report, released on February 12, unveiled a worrying new trend. In 2012, the last year covered by the report, all relevant debt indicators worsened – reversing the essentially uninterrupted trend of improvement since the early 2000s. Although (...)
No to pay the debt! No more cuts! Out governments Troika! Bread, work and shelter for all!
We’re starting 2014 with no improvement for the workers, sunk in an unprecedented capitalist crisis and without any measures on the part of this illegitimate government other than misery, precariousness (...)
On 13 February 2014, the European Parliamentary commission on international commerce gave its go-ahead for the European Union to accord a heavily-conditioned loan of €300 million to Tunisia. The draft project adopted by the commission would hold the Tunisian government to strictly applying the (...)
Every day more and more citizens are overcoming their fears and misconceptions and joining the protest movement in Mostar, one of the most essential cities active in the current uprising in Bosnia and Herzegovina. They gather every day, and have plenums (popular assemblies) a few times a week. (...)
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