
27 January 2012: Just who makes up the global elite that has been gathering at Davos?
Who are the global 1 per cent? What companies do they run? How do they escape accountability? Check out the Transnational Institute's powerful exposure of the social and environmental costs of global corporate power .
The economic, social and ecological crises humanity face are no accident, but a result of policies pursued by a small corporate elite that has systematically hijacked political and economic policy throughout the world.
This global elite - best known as the Davos class - meets annually in the Swiss skiing resort in the last week of January to reaffirm their faith in the orthodoxy of pro-corporate economic policies. They continue to do so, even as the costs become ever more clear in debt crises that are never resolved, rising unemployment and inequality, and an ever-pressing ecological crisis.
TNI, as part of its new Corporate Power project, is producing a series of infographics over 2012 that expose the reality of corporate power, and our need to fundamentally change direction. Please download and share these infographics, and watch out for new ones over the coming months.
Defending human rights defenders Haldane Society chair Liz Davies invites you to a conference seeking to build solidarity with those defending human rights across the world
Appeal for solidarity with the people of Greece Add your signature to the statement of solidarity with the people of Greece backed by trade union leaders, MPs and campaigners.
Tonight on TV: “Tweets from Tahrir” Don't miss this on TV tonight - a film of the book co-edited by Red Pepper's Alex Nunns.
Could you be our new website editor? New member of our volunteer editorial team wanted
When the opposition does not oppose… ..the democratic deficit widens - so argues Tom Robinson
Red Pepper seminar, Friday 17 February: ‘Taking on the technocrats’ Trevor Evans and Mary Kaldor to speak on alternative paths for a progressive, democratic Europe
Neither Hattersley nor Miliband: why today’s left must ‘re-think’ differently Does Labour Old or New have what it takes to ‘re-think’ the project of social democracy? asks Michael Calderbank
Countering the Olympics Elizabeth Carola profiles a forthcoming day of debate and organising
Guardians of the future? Last week, Red Pepper was invited to the launch of a new report from the ‘Green House’ think tank about how to restructure our leading democratic institutions.
Carry on occupying! – your help is needed Tom Robinson celebrates the ongoing defiance of Occupy London and calls for your practical help
Radical cities: A guide to Nablus, Palestine Simply visiting Palestine can be a radical act. Sarah Irving suggests that the city of Nablus should be on any visitor’s itinerary
The students’ moment Student activist Michael Chessum reflects on the state of the fight against the Tories’ education reforms
Greece: how to avoid a social default Panagiotis Sotiris argues that stopping the debt repayments is the only way to avoid the devastation of Greece
Cycle city Kathmandu Jennie O’Hara meets Nepali campaigners seeking to tackle pollution and inequality by transforming their capital into a cycle-friendly city
An ‘excess of democracy’: what two generations of radicals can learn from each other Hilary Wainwright examines the possibility of forging a new kind of political economy by learning from the best of both today's radical movements and those of the 60s and 70s
Red Pepper is a magazine of political rebellion and dissent, influenced by socialism, feminism and green politics. more »
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