A paper presented by Keith Bennett on December 16, 1995, discussing the development and global influence of the Juche Idea in the Korean revolution and socialism, its application in Britain and Europe, and the need for serious political study and solidarity with the Workers' Party of Korea amid contemporary social and political challenges.

Entitled "The Juche Idea and Black Power". Peter Johnson's speech on the Juche Idea as it relates to black power, anti-imperialist struggle, national liberation, and independence, with references to Kim Il Sung, Kim Jong Il, Kwame Nkrumah, Steve Biko, James Connolly, and other historical and political figures. The seminar discusses imperialism, class and national oppression, flunkeyism, and the importance of independent anti-imperialist organization in oppressed communities, particularly in Britain.

Entitled "The Juche Idea fulfils James Connolly's Vision of the Internationalism of the future." Exmines the connections between James Connolly's vision of internationalism and the Juche Idea. The seminar portrays Connolly as an early scientific socialist leader whose ideas on independence, leadership, united front politics, and military affairs share affinities with the Juche revolutionary ideology developed in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. It discusses Irish Republicanism leadership history including figures like Wolfe Tone, Theobald Wolfe Tone, Robert Emmet, John Mitchel, James Fintan Lalor, Padraic Pearse, Thomas Clarke, and Connolly himself. It highlights parallels between the anti-imperialist struggles of oppressed peoples such as Ireland and Korea and the role of leadership, revolutionary violence, and united fronts in achieving national liberation, based on a detailed analysis of revolutionary theory and praxis.