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Democracy

  • A group photo of members of Your Party's Tower Halmets group with anti-fascist banners

    Your Party, our roots

    Whatever happens at the Your Party inaugural conference, its seeds are growing into roots across the UK. John Stephens reports on the branch members forging their own paths to action

  • President of Burkina Faso Ibrahim Traoré (right) shaking hands with Russian president Vladimir Putin (right)

    Sahel: broken promises and empty anti-imperialism

    The junta regimes of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger present themselves as revolutionary and anti-imperialist. Their hollow rhetoric masks authoritarianism and new forms of foreign influence, argues Joshua Shangobiyi

  • Former Bolivian President Evo Morales stood at a microphone, wearing a white shirt and black jacket. A woman in traditional Bolivian dress stands to his right

    No MAS: the Bolivian left faces up to defeat

    Infighting over centralised power, corruption and economic crisis has led to defeat for a once-inspiring Indigenous leader and social movement party. Linda Farthing and Benjamin Swift report

  • A photo of a polling station with a sign outside it

    We need a new electoral system to defeat the far right

    A campaign for constitutional reform is an urgent priority for the UK, argues Mark Corner. Without it, the rising right will exploit our undemocratic politics to impose its extreme agenda

  • Cymunedoli: The glue that binds

    Economic power in the community – cymunedoli – is the antidote to the far right’s growing appeal in Cymru, write Beth Winter and Leanne Wood

  • A group photo of celebrating Reform UK councillors and activists in Durham, with party leader Nigel Farage in the centre

    Rising to Reform’s stranglehold in County Durham

    Reform is a byproduct of Thatcherism, Labour Party failures and left activists’ limited imaginations, argues Ben Sellers. Only a long-term strategy for deep community organising can reverse the right-wing course that appears to lie ahead

  • Investigative journalism: A light in the darkness

    The most important function of investigative journalism is to hold power to account, writes Katie Mark

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