20

Jun

9:50am
Own Correspondent
‘‘Inequality, Capitalism and Human Rights’’: The International is online

‘‘Inequality, Capitalism and Human Rights’’: The International is online

Own Correspondent//9:50am, Jun 20th '22

Grab your digital copy now

The 21st issue of The International is already online with the theme "Inequality, Capitalism and Human Rights". The issues of human rights are all connected to the existence of capitalism and that is what we have analysed in this issue.
We have more than 1700 paid subscribers now. Will you support The International with just $2.5/Month and $25/Year? Your one subscription helps us to develop this media because we solely depend on your support for survival and development. The contents of this issue is in the following -

Editorial

Shuvam Banerjee (Editor in Chief)

Human rights and the economy

Shreenivas Khandewale (Director, .S. Ruikar Institute or Labour & Socio-Cultural Studies, Nagpur, India)

The paradox of human rights

Arshad Nadim (Human rights and trade union, activist from Pakistan)

Capitalism and human rights

Stewart Mcgill (Convenor, Political Economy commission, Communist Party of Britain)

Human rights in modern Africa

Clarius Ugwuoha (A prominent writer from Nigeria)

The capitalism connection

with America's gun violence

Elias Cepeda(Lecturer of English literature & critical journalism, Northeastern Illinois University. USA)

The Marcos-Duterte Victory in 2022 Philippine Presidential election: A fake promise of "Better Tomorrow"

Clemencia Lopez (Political activist. Movement of National Democracy, Philippines)

Violence as a capitalist instrument

David Kane (Human Rights activist and an author from UK)

People's Summit of America: The imperialistic Vision

Own Correspondent

Corporations Destroying: The environment and the planet

Own Correspondent

FGC celebrates its 10th anniversary

Own Correspondent

Colombia's Election: The red flag at par

Own Correspondent

Pride month for equality: Not for capitalist tokenism

Own Correspondent

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Mutumbaism: How the process of neoliberal globalization has turned Kenya into a second hand nation
Mwandawiro Mghanga Chairperson Communist Party of Kenya//12:19am, Aug 11th '21

Mutumbaism: How the process of neoliberal globalization has turned Kenya into a second hand nation

Mutumba is a Kiswahili word that was originally used to refer to second hand clothes. This is because the first second hand commodities that were sold at a large scale were clothes. Now that today second....

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The Insurgency and Banditry Industry in Nigeria
Clarius Ugwuoha Nigeria//9:38pm, Mar 17th '21

The Insurgency and Banditry Industry in Nigeria

Boko Haram, loosely translated to mean, "Western Education is Forbidden," began their radical onslaught against the northern part of Nigeria and neighboring countries, first in ineffective cells, then....

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To You Beloved Comrade
Paul Robeson//5:35pm, Dec 21st '22

To You Beloved Comrade

There is no richer store of human experience than the folk tales, folk poems and songs of a people. In many, the heroes are always fully recognizable humans—only larger and more embracing in dimension.....

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IMPERIAL THEFT
Jose Luis da Silva Neto Brazil//11:13pm, Mar 16th '22

IMPERIAL THEFT

The subjugation of one nation by another, colonialism, takes on various bodies and forms. Throughout history, the goals of colonialist nations may vary according to the socio-spatial environment, but in....

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Is G7’s fear of Taiwan conflict justifiable?
Jerry Grey China//6:05pm, Apr 23rd '23

Is G7’s fear of Taiwan conflict justifiable?

Fears of conflict over Taiwan dominated the recent G7 Foreign Ministers’ meeting in Sapporo, but are they really justified?China couldn’t make it more clear that it wants a reunification with Taiwan,....

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A Reappraisal of Marx's Ethnological Notebooks: Family, Gender, Individual vs. State, and Colonialism
Marcello Musto Canada//6:15pm, Jun 9th '23

A Reappraisal of Marx's Ethnological Notebooks: Family, Gender, Individual vs. State, and Colonialism

For a long time, the difficulty of examining Marx’s research in the final years of his life, especially the early 1880s, hampered our knowledge of the important gains he achieved. This is why all the....

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