Notes from a K.i.B. workshop discussing the issues around sanctions, their use as a pretext and part of war, unity on current sanctions particularly against Iraq, state of siege and genocide concerns, views on the efficacy of peace movements, attitudes towards regimes, and strategies to break information blockades and engage media.

Discussion on the importance of global collaboration, including small and large countries, in the struggle for a nuclear-free world. Highlights the role of AAPSO in partnering with the World Peace Council and other bodies to exchange experience in treaty agreements and scientific disciplines related to peace. Mentions examples of nuclear-weapon-free zones like Tlatelolco and Rarotonga Treaties and the need for similar experiences in other regions such as Britain.

Discussion on culture's role in peace, democracy, social justice, and internationalism, referencing Libya's post-colonial progress and women's emancipation. Highlights Liverpool's multicultural heritage shaped by immigration and class struggle, its contribution to anti-racist culture, and notable cultural figures like the Beatles and Alan Bleasdale who reflected and influenced social issues and working-class resilience.

Speech by Keith Bennett delivered in Tripoli on 8th-9th December 1990 discussing the collapse of the Soviet Union, the counter-revolutionary events in the USSR, the ideological impact on socialism and communism, and calls for unity among communists and anti-imperialists globally to defend socialism in various countries.

Discussion on the effects of political developments in Ireland on peace movements within Britain, emphasizing the influence on Irish communities, Scottish and Welsh nationalist movements, and regional disparities under Thatcher's policies.

Newsletter covering topics including the Independent Commission of Inquiry hearing on NATO war crimes against Yugoslavia, peace movement activities including the Independent Network Action meeting in Birmingham, the indictment submitted by Ramsey Clark charging US/NATO leaders with war crimes, and a statement against Unionist racism and fascism in Northern Ireland by the Institute for Independence Studies.

Includes photo of former 1985 Seminar in London. AI: Article discusses the formation of the European Regional Society for the Study of the Juche Idea and its significance. It outlines the historical context and achievements of the DPRK, emphasizing the Juche idea as a man-centred philosophy rooted in Korean revolutionary experience but with global applicability. The article highlights the relevance of the Juche idea to various European societal groups including progressive intellectuals, youth, the peace movement, oppressed peoples, and neutral states. It emphasizes the Juche idea's potential to address European social and political issues, oppose US domination, and promote independence and anti-imperialism.

The issue covers Premier Hua Guofeng's successful visit to Britain including meetings with British officials and cultural exchanges to strengthen anti-Soviet unity and world peace. It reports on a London rally celebrating the 30th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China. Editorial content critiques the 'Birch party' and trade union leadership, emphasizing the need for a revolutionary communist party. Readers' letters discuss industrial struggles at Plessey, Labour Party racism in East London, and other workplace and social issues. Articles address steel industry closures, the Corrie Abortion Bill controversy, and the British intelligence-backed Transglobe expedition. Overall, the paper focuses on class struggle, international solidarity, and socialist revolution under Marxist-Leninist principles.

Contents include a report on Ford workers' strike demanding a £20 weekly pay rise, solidarity actions in Europe, critiques of trade union leaderships, discussions on British and Irish political issues including the role of the RUC, analysis of European car industry mergers (Peugeot-Chrysler deal), an article on the electricians union and communist involvement, commentary on the Workers Revolutionary Party's stance on violence, Plaid Cymru's anti-fascist positions, US support for Irish National Liberation, and international analyses including the Institute for Strategic Studies, Somoza regime in Nicaragua, and Soviet social issues.

Collection of articles published in the New Age paper in 1979 by the Communist Workers Movement. Topics include Soviet-Vietnamese aggression against Democratic Kampuchea, Kampuchean people's war and resistance led by Comrade Pol Pot, lorry drivers strike in Britain and workers' struggles including the Garners restaurant strike and UPW pay claim, analysis of class struggle in 1978, Communist Workers Movement's theoretical journal Party Line launch, international solidarity with Kampuchea focusing on support from China and Korea, criticism of Soviet and Vietnamese actions, and call to action including pickets at Vietnamese Embassy in London.