The Dunedin Branch of the ISO meets every Thursday at 7:30pm during University term time. Everyone is welcome to come along to these meetings which are in the Otago room of the Clubs and Societies building on Albany street , right opposite the ITS building (big glass library) on campus.
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Thursday, 25 August 2011 01:33 |
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The Dunedin Branch of the ISO meets every Thursday at 7:30pm during University term time. Everyone is welcome to come along to these meetings which are in the Otago room of the Clubs and Societies building on Albany street , right opposite the ITS building (big glass library) on campus. You can find the ISO on Facebook by clicking here or searching for "ISO Aotearoa" |
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Monday, 21 March 2011 10:28 |
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Bad as Gaddafi is, the biggest threat to freedom and democracy in Libya comes from the USA and its western allies, who have launched air raids supposedly in support of the Libyan revolutionary forces. Unlike in Iraq and Afghanistan, the Libyan resistance is a genuine democratic movement – but that does not change for a second the imperialist nature of western intervention. Just as the USA armed the Egyptian dictator Mubarak, the UK and Italy armed Gaddafi. Even while they bomb Libya, their ally Saudi Arabia invades Bahrain to stop the Arab revolution there. Any government put in place by the US, France and the UK will crush Libyan democracy as surely as Gaddafi. |
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Thursday, 24 February 2011 19:30 |
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What is Socialism? Who are the international Socialists? What does it mean to be an activist in 2011? Can workers really run the world? Why should i care? What is Neo-Liberalism? Who was Karl Marx? What caused the financial crisis? Can a left wing government really change stuff? What is exploitation? What’s going on in Egypt? Who really benifits from sexism? How can we save the environment?
How can we change the world? |
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Thursday, 17 February 2011 17:00 |
 The Egyptian army stood aside and watched protests and strikes in Egypt sweep aside the dictator Mubarak. Now though, the generals have taken power, banning strikes and clamping down on protest. What is the role of armies in revolutions? In Chile in 1973, the generals crushed democracy, but in Portugal in 1974, an army revolt ended a fascist regime. |
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Thursday, 03 February 2011 19:00 |
 Inspired by a revolution that ousted the hated Ben Ali regime in Tunisia, the people of Egypt have taken to the streets in their tens of thousands to demand an end to the rule of dictator Hosni Mubarak. The regime responded to the demonstrations with repression and violence – blocking the internet and mobile phone services as riot police were set loose to kill more than 100 people with tear gas, batons and bullets on Friday the 28th of January. |
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