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.

Speech delivered on 10 January 1994 by K.B. at a New Communist Party meeting celebrating the 77th anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution. The speech reflects on the global significance and legacy of the October Revolution, its impact on Asia and national liberation movements, the challenges faced after the dissolution of the USSR, and the ongoing struggles of socialist countries such as China, Korea, Vietnam, Laos, and Cuba. It emphasizes solidarity with contemporary socialist struggles and critiques revisionism and imperialism.

Speech delivered by Keith Anderson, Political Director of Mosquito Press, at the Seminar on the Juche Idea. The speech discusses the global significance of the Juche Idea, its leadership origins with Comrade Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il, and its relevance to revolutionary struggles worldwide including the British miners' strike, Irish Republican Movement, and struggles of oppressed nationalities and youth. Emphasis is placed on independence, unity, revolutionary leadership, and the role of youth in the anti-imperialist struggle.

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.

Notes for guidance of Irish political figures. AI: A discussion highlighting similarities between Indo-Irish colonial histories, including British imperialism tactics, forms of resistance such as hunger strikes and armed struggle, and cross-inspirations between movements like the Indian National Army and the IRA. The document also comments on political alignments, neutrality issues during the Gulf War, and ongoing struggles faced by Indian and Irish communities against British racism and discrimination.

This August 1998 issue of the Institute for Independence Studies newsletter details a London meeting demanding justice for Stephen Lawrence, Diarmuid O'Neill, Robert Hamill, Ricky Reel, and other victims. It includes testimonies from family members and campaigners highlighting police failures, racial injustice, and calls for public inquiries into state actions and misconduct.

Monthly paper of the Communist Workers' Movement covering topics including police repression, invalidity of secret voting, critiques of Labour and Tory governments, trade union struggles including postal workers and Ford management plans, NHS criticisms, anti-racism demonstrations, tenants' struggles, and analysis of Eurocommunism.

This issue of New Age, the paper of the Communist Workers' Movement, covers topics including the Lebanese conflict and Palestinian resistance to Israeli aggression, critiques of British industrial conditions at Leyland and strikes such as at Claridges hotel, discussions on the Official Secrets Act and prosecution of The Leveller magazine, analysis of capitalist culture through film criticism, the expansion of MacDonald's and its labor practices, and political commentary on Soviet and American imperialism in the Middle East.

A series of articles and editorials from the New Age newspaper dated mid-March to mid-April 1978 focusing on worker solidarity, anti-racism, political analysis, and international liberation struggles. Topics include TUC's inadequate support for South African black workers, critique of capitalist political parties including Labour and Tories, youth issues and controlled divisions, anti-fascist community organization in Southall, the death and legacy of Robert Sobukwe and the Pan Africanist Congress, and upcoming French parliamentary elections analyzed from a Marxist-Leninist perspective.

This issue of New Age reports on the anti-racist upsurge and police brutality following National Front marches, including the death of Blair Peach in Southall. It covers post-general election analysis focusing on the unchanged nature of the state and capitalist interests despite government changes. The content also includes industrial actions by Post Office workers rejecting a pay deal, international solidarity in the printers' strike at The Times, tenant struggles with rent payments and council issues, opposition to the racist use of contraceptive Depo-Provera, and anti-racist organizing and challenges in Hackney, including community defense organizations and conflicts with Trotskyist groups.