Green Left Show #67: Fighting for socialism in the United States Alex alexb@gre… Sun, 21/09/2025 - 12:33 Cyn HuangAlex Bainbridge September 21, 2025, Issue 1439, World See also Trump’s Gaza ‘Riviera’ and Israel’s war United States: Lisa Cook sacking exposes Trump’s...
Anthony Albanese recognises Palestine but refuses to sanction Israel Anonymous (not verified) Mon, 22/09/2025 - 10:16
Kellie Tranter: ‘Australia is breaching its international obligations on weapons to Israel’ Anonymous (not verified) Mon, 22/09/2025 - 10:33
Video: Palestine and AUKUS are connected Alex alexb@gre… Tue, 23/09/2025 - 20:21 Sam Wainwright, Walyalup/Fremantle September 24, 2025, Issue 1439, Analysis Socialist Alliance co-convenor and Stop AUKUS WA member, Sam Wainwright, speaks at the Walyalup March for Peace...
50 years after independence, Papua New Guinea still facing Australia’s ‘boomerang aid’ Ben Radford Fri, 26/09/2025 - 06:16
The No AUKUS Coalition Victoria held a public meeting at the Victorian Trades Hall on September 19 as part of a national day of action, reports Jordan AK.
The leniency of a community correction order handed to a man who ran down two Aboriginal men, killing one and seriously injuring the other, is being challenged, including by the dead man's sister and the Department of Public Prosecutions. Paul Gregoire reports.
Australian workers, through their compulsory superannuation contributions, could be linked to war crimes, apartheid or genocide. Ron Guy argues workers need to find out to ensure they are not being made complicit in a genocide.
While Gaza City residents are either being hounded out of their homes by Israeli helicopters or being shot and killed while trying to access food and aid, Labor has joined the overwhelming majority of countries in recognising Palestine.
The International and Peaceful Network Australia has published an open letter calling on Defence Minister Richard Marles to stop sending weapons and parts to Israel. Paul Gregoire asked Kellie Tranter about Australian complicity in the Gaza genocide.
While the Australian Taxation Office whistleblower Richard Boyle will not spend time in prison, the law needs to be reformed so other whistleblowers can come forward without fear of prosecution, argues Paul Gregoire.