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In the latest issue...
PRIVATE SECTOR PARASITES: Red Pepper focuses on the corporations feeding off the state. Dexter Whitfield writes on the impact of private funding of public infrastructure – and how it’s set to get worse under Tory PFI plans, and Nick Hildyard investigates the rise of private equity investment infrastructure funds in overseas development.
HEALTH: Alex Nunns looks at the gale of privatisation, sell-offs and cuts in services blowing through the health service, and interviews Clive Peedell, co-leader of the new National Health Action Party. Kitty Webster meets a community campaign to save an A&E department.
LABOUR AND THE CUTS: Michael Calderbank asks what Labour councillors can do to combat coalition cuts. Meanwhile Isabelle Koksal tells some truths about Lambeth’s ‘co-operative council’.
WORKFARE: Warren Clark explains how the success of the campaign against work-for-benefits schemes has put their future in doubt.
CLIMATE: Pascoe Sabido looks at the global popularity of community-controlled renewable energy, and Nick Buxton and Ben Hayes explore the growing emphasis on security and control over resources.
SPAIN: Iolanda Fresnillo on the myriad ways Spanish people are facing down austerity.
EGYPT: Emma Hughes speaks to Ola Shahba, an activist who has spent 15 years organising in Egypt.
RADICAL HISTORY: Red Pepper publishes a political comix version of the story of the Flint sit-down strike, by US writer and artist Ethan Heitner.
CULTURE: We interview the author of a new book on scouse about the politics of language, publish Jocelyn Watson’s story of the isolation, fears, memories, hopes and possibilities of a young asylum seeker in London and review the new album by radical folk supergroup Union of Folk.
PLUS: Know Your Enemy looks at Unum, a firm getting rich on disability denial, while Right to the City examines the beginnings of a vibrant private tenants’ movement, and there are our regular columns by Jeremy Hardy and Mike Marqusee, four pages of book reviews and much more...
February 15, 2003: The day the world said no to war Phyllis Bennis argues that while the day of mass protest did not stop the war, it did change history
Egypt: The revolution is alive Just before the second anniversary of the Egyptian revolution, Emma Hughes spoke to Ola Shahba, an activist who has spent 15 years organising in Egypt
Workfare: a policy on the brink Warren Clark explains how the success of the campaign against workfare has put the policy’s future in doubt
Tenant troubles The past year has seen the beginnings of a vibrant private tenants’ movement emerging. Christine Haigh reports
Co-operating with cuts in Lambeth Isabelle Koksal reports on how Lambeth’s ‘co-operative council’ is riding roughshod over co-operative principles in its drive for sell-offs and cuts in local services
Red Pepper is a magazine of political rebellion and dissent, influenced by socialism, feminism and green politics. more »
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