Keith Bennett attended the XII Non-Aligned Summit as part of the British Afro-Asian Solidarity Organisation delegation to the Afro-Asian People's Solidarity Organisation. The delegation included key members and participated in summit activities, including a state banquet by President Nelson Mandela. An appeal for sustaining the New Worker publication fund is also included.
Keith BennettOCR from ATOM site:
CONGRESS OF PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP WITH THE U.S.S.R. LONDON 6th, 7th and 8th DECEMBER, 1935 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME AND CATALOGUE ARA MEMORIAL 499 LIBRARY PRICE THREEPENCE Issued by the Congress Organising Committee, from 35, Great James Street, London, W.C. I
AI Summary from Epexio site:
Event Dates: December 6-8, 1935, in London.
Purpose: To promote peace and cooperation between Britain and the U.S.S.R.
Activities:
Sessions on peace policy, economic systems, and cultural life.
Exhibitions of Soviet life, posters, and books.
Tickets: Available for sessions and film shows.
Supporters: Notable figures from religion, politics, literature, and science endorsed the congress.
Organizers: Congress Organizing Committee, located at 35 Great James Street, London.
Forward along the path of Connollyism and Juche idea. A study by Hugh Goodacre, writing as Hugh Stephens, of the treatise “The Workers’ Party of Korea is a Juche-Type Revolutionary Party Which Inherited the Glorious Tradition of the DIU” by Kim Jong Il. With a selection of quotations from the works of James Connolly and Kim Jong Il, compiled by Hugh Goodacre, writing as Hugh Stephens. Presented to the ‘Seminar on the Juche Idea’ held in London in the spring of 1985.
Contents of the selection of quotations:
‘The masses are the masters of revolution’
‘The question of leadership method in revolutionary theory’
‘Ireland's Republican leaders as embodiers of Irish patriotism and internationalism ‘
‘A nation with a strong sense of national dignity and revolutionary pride is unconquerable’
‘The working class is the most independent class’
‘Ireland a nation’
‘The working class party is the general staff of the revolution’
‘Factionalism and flunkyism’
‘Waiting with folded arms for all conditions to ripen is tantamount to refusing to make a revolution’
‘Founding the party independently’
‘Revolutionary warfare’
‘Counter the imperialist war of aggression with the war of liberation’
‘Internationalism’
A day-by-day account, with a number of photographs, by Harry Pollitt of his impressions of India, during his visit there (12 December 1953 to 7 January 1954) to attend the Third National Congress of the Communist Party of India in Madura, 28 December 1953 to 4 January 1954. He recounts his itinerary and his experiences during his visits to Bombay, Delhi, Amritsar, Kolkata, and Madras. He attends mass functions and meets communist leaders including Ajoy Ghosh, General Secretary of the Communist Party of India, as well as visiting sites including the Golden Temple and the Taj Mahal. The diary concludes with his impressions of the Party Congress in Madura.
Penguin: LondonArticle marking the 50th anniversary of the Malayan Emergency, discussing the British colonial war against the Communist Party of Malaya, the party's role during the Japanese occupation, and reflections on the historical struggle and its lessons against imperialism.
Keith BennettThe British Empire WHAT IT IS! "The Empire is Commerce. It was created by Commerce, it is founded on Commerce, and it could not exist a single day without Commerce." Joseph Chamberlain. Published by the League Against Imperialism and for National Independence 1D.
HGSpeech presented by Hugh Stephens at the Conference on Communism and Europe organized by Movimento per la Pace e il Socialismo in Rome on February 28, 1988. The paper discusses the corruption of labour movements by imperialism, the importance of anti-imperialist struggles of oppressed nations for revitalizing communism in Europe, the role of national minority communities in Britain, the significance of revolutionary armed struggle, and prospects for communist unity including the 1989 World Festival of Youth and Students in Pyongyang.
A. General principles
B. The need for a party
C. The communist movement
D. The resurgence of communism
E. The capitalist system
F. Imperialism
G. International struggle
H. Capitalist strategy in Britain
The growing struggle of the working class
The communist approach to the British revolution
The classes in Britain
Communist policies for the fightback against the capitalist offensive
culture
United front work
The path to revolution
The workers republic
A much briefer summary document was published in 1977 under the abbreviated title Programme of the Communist Workers Movement.