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.

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 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.

AI: Notes and reports from a BAASO conference held in July 1994 covering topics such as international sanctions against Iraq, Libya, Cuba; European political dynamics; challenges facing Third World countries including poverty, racism, neo-colonialism and economic dependency; global political shifts post-Cold War; effects of neoliberal policies; role of United Nations and international law; and grassroots movements including peace camps and youth councils. Contributions by M. Arif, Michael Eliot, Stan Newers, Corbyn, and others address global justice, development, and solidarity perspectives.