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Speech 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.

Speech delivered by Keith Anderson, Political Director of Mosquito Press, discussing the global influence of the Juche Idea, leadership in revolutionary struggles, the miners' strike, independence in revolutionary organisations, the role of youth in the revolution, and calls for unity among left wing forces. The speech highlights the leadership of Comrades Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il, references international solidarity movements including the Irish Republican Movement, Indian Workers' Association, and the Bangladesh Workers' Association, and stresses the importance of independent revolutionary action against imperialism, particularly US and British imperialism.

A paper presented by Keith Bennett on December 16, 1995, discussing the development and global influence of the Juche Idea in the Korean revolution and socialism, its application in Britain and Europe, and the need for serious political study and solidarity with the Workers' Party of Korea amid contemporary social and political challenges.

Text of a seminar presenting and discussing the Juche idea, its origins with Comrade Kim Il Sung, development by Comrade Kim Jong Il, its application to revolutionary movements worldwide, including the miners strike in Britain, and emphasizing independence, national dignity, and the role of youth in revolutionary struggle. The seminar also discusses various revolutionary organizations and movements, including Irish Republicans and workers' associations, highlighting the importance of leadership, organisation, and internationalism based on independence.

Another transcription by Peter Hogg from a recording. Not clear what the relation is to the other version. Seminar discussing the Juche idea and its application, with references to Marxism, Mao Tse-tung, Asian revolutionary leaders, and political struggles in Britain, Scotland, and Ireland. The seminar covers ideological perspectives, state power, national and international struggles, and the importance of self-reliance and indigenous leadership.

Speech delivered by Mike, representing the independent anti-imperialist newspaper Ireland's War, at the Juche Idea seminar on 23 March 1985. The speech highlights the newspaper's independent production journey, its role in supporting the Irish Republican Movement and anti-imperialist struggles worldwide, and its solidarity with revolutionary movements and socialist countries inspired by Juche ideology and leaders Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il.

A passage discussing revolutionary youth in Glasgow writing slogans on city walls, highlighting a particular slogan 'Hands off Korea'.

Delivered by Fiona. Document detailing the formation of the Pro-Republican Irish Solidarity Movement (PRISM) following a 1983 conference in Glasgow, supporting the Irish Republican Movement and national liberation struggles with a revolutionary policy against British imperialism.

This issue of 'Ireland's War' presents the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee's campaigns, solidarity actions, and political views supporting the Irish Republican Movement. It covers topics including the Albany Prison rooftop protest by Irish POWs, ongoing harassment and strip-searching of women prisoners in Armagh, repression against young republicans and the Irish Republican Socialist Party, and the political and armed struggle in Ireland. Articles also highlight solidarity with other anti-imperialist movements, especially the Palestinian cause, and report on Sinn Fein's electoral gains and resistance actions by the IRA and INLA.

A newspaper published by the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee and allied groups in 1983, focusing on the Irish national liberation struggle, British imperialism, and the call for a united Irish solidarity movement. It covers events and protests scheduled for October 1-2, 1983, including demonstrations in London and Scotland. The publication advocates unconditional support for the Irish Republican Movement, commemorates victims of British military actions, criticizes undemocratic conference organizers, and reports on solidarity campaigns in Dundee, South London, and Glasgow. It condemns British and Loyalist forces such as the UDR and British Army for violent acts against Irish nationalists and promotes building a pro-Republican, anti-imperialist solidarity movement in Britain. The newspaper also discusses stipulations made by Irish POWs emphasizing continuation of armed struggle.