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.
This issue covers the struggle of low paid hotel and restaurant workers in London, anti-fascist protests against National Front meetings, analysis of Soviet-Cuban military support in Ethiopia, concerns about rising fascism and unemployment in Britain, historical perspectives on fascism, futuristic visions for Southern Gas workers, financial troubles of the British Steel Corporation, critiques of union leadership, and coverage of the Palestinian issue especially the 1948 Deir Yassin massacre and its aftermath.
Contains reports on the British steel strike, unity between the Revolutionary Communist League of Britain and the Communist Workers' Movement, international crises such as the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, reflections on the revolutionary press in Britain including the 50th anniversary of the Daily Worker, and worker-related issues including nuclear power risks and job redundancies in the North East. Includes correspondences, conference reports, and ideological discussions relevant to Marxist-Leninist movements in Britain at the time.