Queen Elizabeth was no friend to Hong Kong’s democratic struggle
The death of Queen Elizabeth should remind Hongkongers that the lack of democracy in the city is an outgrowth of British colonial rule
Most recent
JN·
We must contend with more than one state nationalism to see how they all serve the demands of global capital
Despite its temporary failure, the magnificent 1989 pro-democracy movement has immense historical significance.
"National self-determination" is not an "anti-China" initiative. It is a powerful tool to unify the progressive forces of the working classes of various countries.
New directions in Chinese organizing
Chinese feminist Xianzi on online censorship and the social aspects of self-censorship within feminist circles
Many Chinese activists disagree with the government, but that does not mean that they should be used as a tool by western media for its propaganda.
Fighting anti-Asian violence cannot include apologism for the Chinese state
The movement against anti-Asian violence must not become yet another bargaining chip between two repressive super powers.
Toward global Indigenous struggle
The Chinese and Canadian states are part of a global system of violence.
Revisit our writing on the different ways Indigenous people have survived and struggled against capital and settler colonialism across the world
Why China is capitalist
Toward an anti-nationalist anti-imperialism
Internationalism from below
A Taiwan-born activist in Jeju Island's anti-military movement reflects on the challenges of international solidarity.
It is time for the Hong Kong movement to affirm its solidarity with oppressed people across the world. We have much to learn from the struggle for Black liberation.
Series: Dispatches from HKCTU
An archival translation series of meditations on repression and labor organizing by HKCTU members
The clash of nationalisms
Hong Kong has been passed from one imperial power to another. They shouldn't have to rely now on Marco Rubio.
A broad terrain of activism exists for Hongkongers to develop new "international lines" to most effectively resist the CCP.
Confronting the new ‘big platform’—Part 1
On the limits of decentralization, xenophobic violence, and the internal conflict of the Hong Kong movement
