Egyptian women protest in Cairo against brutal treatment

Other articles of interest

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  July 2, 2026, by MJ Vijayan

  The Colonised Feet that now carry the White World

  Look carefully. The so-called ‘white nations’ of world football are no longer carried only by ‘white bodies’, white histories, white churches or white bloodlines. They are carried, again and again, by the children of Africa, the Caribbean, the Arab world, Asia, Latin America – migrant neighbourhoods, refugee homes, working-class suburbs and postcolonial memory. This is the story. What is (…)
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  July 1, 2026, by Ryan Zickgraf

  In Defense of the Fourth of July

  The Declaration of Independence has been quoted by abolitionists, suffragists, socialists, civil rights activists, and the Black Panthers. Why should conservatives get to own it now? "The 4th day of July, as a national holiday, commemorates an event which ought to be very dear to American workingmen," claimed Socialist leader Eugene V. Debs. “I like the Fourth of July, it breathes a (…)
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  June 30, 2026, by Nicos Trimikliniotis and Eren Duzgun

  Cyprus in the New World Disorder: Resisting the Logic of “Geopolitics”

  Since 7 October 2023, Cyprus has moved from the margins of Middle Eastern conflict into its operational geography. British bases on the island have supported Israeli and US military activity across the region; the Republic of Cyprus has expanded defence cooperation with the United States, Israel, France, and Greece; and Northern Cyprus has been integrated more deeply into Turkey’s military (…)
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  June 18, 2026, by Kevin Callahan

  Racist Violence in Belfast: Orchestrated, Organized, and Resisted

  On Monday, June 8th, in Belfast, a Sudanese man Hadi Alodid, legally in the United Kingdom as a refugee claimant, viciously attacked a local man Stephen Ogilvie with a knife. The intervention of others saved the victim’s life though he lost an eye in the attack Within an hour, Tommy Robinson, a leader of the far right in the UK, shared a video of the incident on X, and his post got 6 (…)
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  June 18, 2026, by Jawed Naqvi

  Iran’s Remaining Two Vows

  As Iran braces to change the global landscape of war and peace, of imperial conquest and its nemesis in a people who refuse to be afraid of dying for their nation’s self-respect, for their abiding pride in a mesmeric culture of poetry, inclusion and reflection, where do its friends and foes go from here? An all but signed agreement for permanent peace with the US promises to leave Israel out (…)
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  June 17, 2026, by Messaoud Romdhani

  When Peoples Fall Asleep

  When the acclaimed actor, Richard Gere, recently described Donald Trump as a "maniac" and lamented that the United States was experiencing one of its darkest moments, he added a remark that deserves particular attention: "We went to sleep. We didn’t care. We didn’t vote. We didn’t really listen." Beyond the controversy surrounding Trump himself, Gere’s words point to a broader and more (…)
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  June 16, 2026, by Aditya Nigam

  Theory After Gaza: Decolonizing the Political

  I want to make three points at the outset that work as premises or presuppositions for this presentation as well as for the larger work. My first claim is that while the formal discourse of political theory keeps our gaze resolutely fixed on nation-states and Law, justice and citizenship as embodying modernity’s emancipatory promise, Gaza/Palestine direct our attention to the fact that the (…)
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  June 13, 2026, by Connie Hackbarth

  Ahmad My Friend, My Comrade

  It has taken me a week to gather my thoughts, to get over the initial shock of your death. I cannot do you justice in this writing, but I hope it’s a start. I’m still in shock, crying, disbelief. I worked alongside you for 17 years at the Alternative Information Centre (AIC). You were my comrade and my friend. And from the first day, you did something I will never forget. You (…)
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  June 12, 2026, by Momar Dieng

  Senegal Is in the World Cup but Hardly Made Welcome

  One of Africa’s top teams, Senegal has good reason to look forward to the World Cup. But the US government has put up major barriers to its fans and journalists visiting the country, in a policy of deep discrimination against Senegalese citizens. He’s frustrated, but he’s keeping in his anger. Abdoulaye — the pseudonym of a famous Senegalese journalist who spoke to Jacobin — just doesn’t (…)
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  June 12, 2026, by Bhaskar Sunkara

  Rebuilding the Socialist Horizon

  At an event sponsored by the SEARCH Foundation, Bhaskar Sunkara delivered the inaugural Eric Aarons Memorial Lecture on May 26, 2026, at the New South Wales Teachers Federation in Sydney, Australia. Aarons was one of the leading figures of the Australian communist movement and later an important advocate for a democratic socialism. Below is a transcript of Sunkara’s remarks. Eric Aarons (…)