This is the third in a four-part series on the anti-war movement of 2003 and the role of labour. The previous article looked at the…
The public healthcare system is in crisis, with hospitals that are both overcrowded and understaffed. Governments are pushing privatization but their cure will make the…
This weekend, well over two hundred workers from across Ontario and beyond gathered at Toronto Metropolitan University for the Beat the Bosses Bootcamp. The three…
Poilievre is scaremongering about refugees at Roxham Road in order to attack the possibility of a sweeping regularization program for migrants.
After the police murder of a local land defender activists across North America are organizing actions in solidarity with those opposing the construction of Cop City, a proposed large-scale police training facility in Georgia.
Would the world be better off if the NDP didn’t have the position of foreign affairs critic? I began thinking about this question after seeing…
With Justin Trudeau’s popularity in the dumps, unable to provide any meaningful relief to ordinary workers in the face of out of control inflation and…
We are witness to deep inequities embedded into the current system that runs society. Capitalism here and globally is in complete opposition to true democracy…
Twenty year ago the world said no to war. The demonstrations on February 15, 2003 were a turning point for the anti-war movement in Canada. Not only did the movement’s numbers grow, it also forced divisions in the ruling class and ultimately pushed the Liberals to announce Canada would not formally participate in the war on Iraq.
Ford claims that public healthcare is failing of its own accord and that privatization will clear the backlog, complement public healthcare, relieve the pressure on healthcare workers, and support patient health and choice at no cost. But these are all myths that will lead to the further erosion of public healthcare, costing resources and lives.
This is the first of a four-part series on the anti-war movement of 2003 and the role of labour. This article looks at the context…
In response to the cost of living crisis federal public sector workers with PSAC are conducting strike votes for what could be the largest strike against a single employer in Canada’s history. Workers are fighting against privatization, and for fair wages and great autonomy.
