It looks like the Kiev regime has been successful once again in securing the promise of more military tech from EU countries.
EU throwing missiles into prolonging Ukraine war
It looks like the Kiev regime has been successful once again in securing the promise of more military tech from EU countries.
The demand is clear, pithy and powerful – withdraw Britain from Nato, cease fanning the flames of war.
With the truth in mind, we produce below all of our written correspondence with Conway Hall regarding the booking of the venue for our No2Nato meeting on the 25th February.
It seems as though every man and his dog has been asked to send weapons to Ukraine. But not everybody is playing ball.
The last few weeks have brought forth a series of sharp shocks for those of us who cherish our ever-diminishing liberties, particularly freedom of speech and freedom of assembly.
Soledar was taken at great expense of both Russian and Ukrainian lives, Bakhmut is set to be an even more brutal struggle as Germany buckles to US pressure to deploy tanks to Ukraine. The bloodshed is a most regrettable waste of life to fuel NATO’s drive for expansion and all-out war against Russia and China.
Today we were informed by Conway Hall that our No2Nato booking for 25 February has been cancelled. Conway Hall said it had been subjected to unprecedented harassment over the weekend.
NATO soon marks its 74th anniversary. But for those of us who cherish peace, liberty and fraternity there is little to pop the bubbly over. By Workers GB Writers Group
At the end of 1945 the vast majority of humanity were celebrating the close of the most deadly war in history, the Second World War. In Europe, the Nazi menace had been crushed on the plains of Eastern Europe and in the streets of Berlin by the Red Army, at that time our greatest ally. In Western Europe the British and American’s had finally opened a second front in France that had the Germans penned in. Between the Soviet hammer and the Anglo-American anvil the Nazi regime was shattered, and Hitler had blown his brains out as Soviet soldiers were closing in, liberating Berlin street by street.
Here were people who were probably a lot like my own forebears here in County Durham, who had worked down mines, who had cared for the sick, who were good at fixing things and were willing to aid family, friends and strangers alike in their hours of need. Donbass will always have a place in my heart for this reason, and if I ever get to go there, I will tell them what I’ve just told you, that their suffering was not lost on many of us here in the west – we heard them, and their struggle spoke to our hearts. I’ll finish this piece here with that thought – thank you dear reader for persisting this far, and may we meet our own struggle here in the imperialist core with that same courage and determination!