Showing 1198 results

Discussion on the importance of small countries contributing to politics and peace, highlighting the impact of the Rasstage Treaty experience, and the potential of AAPSO as a central organizing body for expertise and coordination to protect sovereignty and support freedom movements, particularly through military and strategic cooperation.

Discussion on AAPSO's practical role in aiding Afro-Asian regions amid imperialist developments, with examples such as the Thatcher government's nuclear policies and campaigns for Nuclear Weapon Free Zones including Ireland and the Irish Sea. Highlights the political context and factors influencing these demands.

Discussion of the Dublin government's stance on neutrality amidst political debates in Ireland during 1988, including references to political parties and their positions on alliances with US imperialism and the concept of national reconciliation.

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.

Discusses the indivisibility of world peace and the significant role of the Afro-Asian community in this context, relevant to AAPSO's concerns.

Speech by Hugh Steps, Member of the E.C. of BAASO, discussing AAPSO's active role in advocating and supporting Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zones (Zones of Peace) in Africa and globally, referencing the Berlin International Meeting for NWF Zones in June 1988, highlighting contributions by African states and global participation.

Speech addressing the Commission on National Reconciliation at the 7th Afro-Asian Peoples' Solidarity Organisation (AAPSO). The speaker focuses on national reconciliation, highlighting the Irish national liberation struggle as a key example linking Afro-Asian struggles with European social and class struggles. The speech discusses the role of the Irish Republican Movement, Sinn Fein's national consensus program, the significance of unity among political forces in Ireland, and the influence of these struggles within Britain and among Afro-Asian and Irish communities. It calls for strengthened solidarity between Afro-Asian peoples and the Irish national liberation movement to further peace, social progress, and liberation from imperialism.

The date must be Jan-Feb 1993, but the item does not state where the speech was made; perhaps a meeting of the New Communist Party. AI: The document critiques the aftermath of Operation Desert Storm, highlighting the double standards of the United States, Britain, and allies regarding international law and UN resolutions. It discusses US and Israeli actions, UN Security Council vetoes, and contrasts military interventions globally, referencing opinions from political figures and activists on imperialism, UN bias, and geopolitical conflicts involving Iraq, Palestine, Cuba, Korea, and others.

Speech delivered by Keith Bennett on 23 September 1993 at a joint meeting of the New Communist Party and Communist Liaison at Conway Hall. The speech addresses topics including the International Olympic Committee vote on Beijing's 2000 Games bid, anti-China campaigns and sanctions, US and UK imperialism, international relations involving China, Pakistan, Korea, Sudan, Cuba, Libya, and other nations, the global 'New World Order', liberation movements, and calls for strengthening socialist and communist solidarity through international cooperation and the Pyongyang Declaration.

A speech delivered on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of President Kim Il Sung, praising his leadership of the Korean people, his role in the socialist revolution, and his contributions to both domestic progress and international solidarity. The speech highlights the historical challenges faced by Korea and the development of Juche ideology under Kim Il Sung. It also mentions appreciation to organizers of the event and concludes with a toast to the President's health and longevity.