The Socialist Alliance聽supports the right of Ukrainians to resist Russia's invasion and access military assistance,聽including聽military training, but is opposed to Australian personnel participating in Operation Interflex.
AUKUS
The United States has unveiled its latest deadly weapon of aggression in the Indo-Pacific, reports Binoy Kampmark.
The so-called China threat was discussed at a webinar on November 30 of around 150 people. Jim McIlroy reports.
As an army band played the Last Post, peace activists stood silently, wearing small placards, warning of militarism and war. Jim McIlroy reports.
The United States鈥 plan to deploy six nuclear-capable B-52 bombers to the Tindal Air Base near Darwin reminds us that war madness remains as real as ever, argues聽Peter Boyle.
The Independent and Peaceful Australia Network is hosting its national conference as well as launching the results of its people's inquiry into militarism. Bevan Ramsden reports.
鈥淪top the cuts,鈥 is the usual left response at budget time. But on the eve of the first budget to be delivered by the Anthony Albanese Labor government, there are three cuts we should support. Peter Boyle reports.
Socialist Alliance (Australia) adopted the following resolutions, on September 18, condemning Russia's attack on Ukraine, opposing NATO expansion and rejecting the war drive on China.
Australia鈥檚 slide towards war has continued since the May election, and Labor's聽war powers inquiry may do nothing to stop it. Alison Broinowksi reports.
The Anthony Albanese Labor government is holding a parliamentary inquiry into how Australia decides whether or not to go to war. Why not let the people decide? Peter Boyle asks.
Community opposition to the secret AUKUS nuclear submarine deal is growing. Kerry Smith reports.
Not only are we being told to prepare for war with China, but to expect it.聽It鈥檚 the stuff of nightmares, writes Sam Wainwright.
- Previous page
- Page 11
- Next page