Ferien in Rigonce!
Da war ein Spinnennetz auf einem Panzer. Da war ein Panzer. Ein Panzer. Kinder gehen in die Ferien, sagen die Eltern.
Ferien in Rigonce! Read More »
Da war ein Spinnennetz auf einem Panzer. Da war ein Panzer. Ein Panzer. Kinder gehen in die Ferien, sagen die Eltern.
Ferien in Rigonce! Read More »
I look at her. I don’t have any more blankets. I cannot stop the toxic smoke. I cannot make her warm. We all look around ourselves. The kids are crying, some are sleeping, some people are standing at the fence and looking at the other side. I am so sorry, I say.
Vacation in Rigonce Read More »
“Feminist analysis is not secondary or parallel to other demands, but is at the heart of understanding the patriarchal practices of the violent state.”
Lebanon: What’s Feminism Got to Do with It? Read More »
The Syrian Revolution is a keystone for global justice and worldwide transformation.
For a Global Campaign of Solidarity with the Syrian Revolution Read More »
I haven’t met any Syrians who think that we should break up the country. We’re wary of further reinforcing divisions among us.
Still a Revolution: Solidarity Among Syrians Read More »
Man lässt es zu, dass die Menschen zu Hunderten getötet werden, dann zu Tausenden, dann zu zehn Tausenden, dann zu hundert Tausenden. Was denken sie wird dann geschehen?
Syrien und die westliche Linke Read More »
Remember those mock die-ins? The vigils? The demonstrations we saw at the corner of your flawless selfies? Let Gaza burn it all for warmth.
The War Is Not Over Read More »
An Interview with Revolutionary Anarchist Action on Kobanê AntiNote: This interview with members of Devrimci Anarşist Faaliyet (Revolutionary Anarchist Action, or DAF) first appeared in Turkish in Meydan, a “monthly anarchist gazette,” on 22 October 2014. The English translation appeared on the DAF’s own site five days later. The DAF is a relatively young political
“Long Live the Rojava Revolution!” Read More »
We must acknowledge intriguing connections currently being made between disparate and distant movements. Our task now is to make these confluences much more concrete, combative, and contagious.
The starting point for international solidarity should center around two questions. Firstly, is there a popular uprising? And secondly are there people on the ground or elements within that uprising whose vision I share?
Supporting Grassroots Movements in Syria Read More »