Speech delivered by Keith Bennett at the European Regional Seminar on the Juche Idea, discussing the revolutionary achievements and ideology of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il, the universal significance of the Juche idea, its applicability to European and global political situations, and its resonance with struggles such as the Irish Republican Movement. The paper also honors the 75th anniversary of Kim Il Sung's birth and highlights ideological alignment with anti-imperialist and national independence movements.

Article by Keith Bennett discussing the collapse of socialism in Eastern Europe, US imperialism under the banner of the 'new world order', threats against North Korea including potential US-initiated war, North Korea's peaceful nuclear stance, and the call to defend socialist Korea against imperialist aggression.

This paper by Keith Bennett was presented at the European Regional Seminar on the Juche Idea in Paris, April 1987. It discusses the ideological foundations and revolutionary significance of the Juche idea developed by Comrade Kim Il Sung and continued by Kim Jong Il. The paper highlights the global relevance of the Juche idea to national independence struggles, peace movements in Europe, and particularly draws parallels with the Irish republican movement, emphasizing themes of self-reliance, anti-imperialism, and socialism.

Speech delivered by Keith Bennett on February 15, 1996, addressing the celebration of the birthday of Comrade Kim Jong Il, highlighting the resilience of Korean socialism, the internationalist role of Korean communists, historical solidarity efforts in Britain, challenges faced by Korea including flood disasters and economic sanctions, and calling for renewed solidarity and support for the Korean people.

Draft for speech, headed as letter from Keiht Bennett to Bob Parry MP: "As reqwuested, thoughts on: Point II of Agenda: "Contradictions in the field of human rights"". AI: Memorandum from Keith Bennett to Bob Parry MP discussing international dimensions of human rights, including the role of major powers in supporting repressive regimes, economic sovereignty issues with IMF and World Bank policies, historical references to famines, and the need to democratise international relations in the context of UN dynamics and nuclear proliferation.

Speech given by Keith Bennett, Chair of the Korea Friendship and Solidarity Campaign, discussing solidarity efforts with Cuba and Democratic Korea, historical context of Korean War, ongoing US hostility and sanctions against DPRK, cooperative socialist movements, recent geopolitical developments including the 1994 Framework Accord and US military threat perceptions, and appeals for international support against imperialism and division of Korea.

A letter by Keith Bennett published in New Worker on November 23, 1996, discussing Steve Lawton's review of Jennifer S Palmer's book on Cedric Belfrage, addressing issues in US communist and progressive movements, critiques of New Left revisionism versus CPUSA revisionism, and the history and political stance of The Guardian newspaper in the US left-wing milieu.

Editorial against wage restraint; industrial disputes at Plessey Telecommunications and Post Office; political analysis of Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia 1968, Soviet imperialism and its global influence; call for demonstration against Soviet and US imperialism; readers' letters addressing Soviet imperialism in Africa.

Newsletter issues from May 2000 covering a commemorative meeting for Malcolm X hosted by the Institute for Independence Studies, featuring speeches by Dominica PM Rosie Douglas, Suresh Grover, Akbar Muhammad, and Gerry MacLochlainn. The content discusses Malcolm X's legacy, struggles against racism, connections with the Irish independence movement, and calls for global solidarity against oppression and imperialism.

This document contains proceedings of the International Seminar held on 23rd July 1994 in London at the St. Clement and St. James Community Centre. The seminar was called by Third World Solidarity in association with the International Commission of Inquiry on Economic Sanctions and the Institute for Independence Studies. It focused on sanctions and blockades imposed by the US on third world countries, with participation from activists, politicians, journalists, and representatives from various nationalities and organizations. Key topics included the impact of sanctions on countries like Iraq, Libya, Cuba, and People's Korea, calls for international solidarity, and the establishment of an International Commission of Inquiry on Economic Sanctions.