Die Internationale Arbeiter*innen-Assoziation (IAA) erklärt ihre Solidarität mit den sozialen Protesten in Frankreich, die ein weiteres Beispiel für den Widerstand gegen die herrschende Ausbeutung sind, welcher die Arbeiter*innen auf der ganzen Welt gegenüberstehen.
Es folgt eine teilweise Dokumentation eines Textes der französischen Confédération Nationale du Travail (CNT-IAA):
Международная ассоциация трудящихся (М.А.Т.) заявляет о своей солидарности с социальными протестами во Франции, служащими еще одним примером сопротивления против царящей эксплуатации, которой противостоят трудящиеся всего мира.
Приводим далее выдержки из текста французской секции М.А.Т. – CNT-AIT:
La AIT desea mostrar su solidaridad con las protestas sociales que se producen en Francia, que son otro ejemplo más de resistencia a la explotación dominante que enfrentan los trabajadores de todo el mundo.
A continuación, nos gustaría publicar partes de un texto enviado por la CNT-AIT y un llamado a la solidaridad.
__The IWA would like to show its solidarity with the social protests occuring in France which are yet another example of resistance to the overbearing exploitation that working people around the world are facing. Below we would like to publish parts of a text sent by the CNT-AIT and an appeal for solidarity.__
Artículo en el diario mexicano Proceso[1], que permite comprender las intenciones detrás del viaje a Europa del EZLN: fortalecer los vínculos que se habían desatado con la izquierda europea, reavivar la llama del EZLN en el corazón de la nueva generación militante, para dar nueva vida a su base de apoyo. Porque, como explica el […]
KAÇAK ÇALISTIRMA, YASADISI ÇALISTIRMA, TEHLIKELI ÇALISTIRMA: YETER ARTIK ! Fransa’da yasanan issizligin sayesinde, insaatlarin ya da çiftliklerin patronlarinin sagladiklari çikarlar çok fazla: yasadisi islerde, is sözlesmesi yapmadan çalistiriyorlar. Patronlar için bu bir maksimum kazanç: Sosyal güvenlik paralarini yatirmadan, isçilere istedikleri kadar ödeyebilirler (ve hatta sik sik ödemiyorlar da!). Patronlar, isçileri, onlarin sosyal haklarini ellerinden alarak […]
تونس في 8 ديسمبر 2018
اندلعت حركات السترات الصّفراء و الاناركيين بكامل جهات فرنسا كردّ فعل على الزيادات المشطة في ثمن المحروقات و اتخذت شكل مواجهات مع البوليس في باريس .
Tunisie le 8 décembre 2018 Les mouvements des Gilets jaunes et des anarchistes ont éclaté dans toutes les régions de la France en réponse à la hausse du prix de l’essence et ont pris la forme de confrontations avec la police à Paris notamment. Cependant, ce mouvement a évolué pour répondre à l’arrogance de Macron […]
Date: Sun, 2011-06-19 18:57
While in South East Asia recently Sean Matthews caught up with two Malaysian anarchists who told me about the issues they face as workers and anarchists in their country. Over a few drinks and few hours we discussed the current political and social situation including the problem of race and religion in their country. We exchanged ideas and experiences, the wider international anarchist movement and most important what we can do to assist anarchists in this part of the world.
Below is a slightly edited version of the interview. For security reasons their names are anonymous.
ANARCHISM IN MALAYA, SINGAPORE AND MALAYSIA:
– The The emergence of a workers’ and anarchist movement
– Anarchist Agitation
– The rise and destruction of the anarchist movement
– In modern Malaysia and Singapore
by Vadim Damier, Kirill Limanov
The emergence of a workers’ and anarchist movement
The British Malaya, which consisted of the Straits Settlement colony (Singapore, Penang, Malacca), the Federated and the Non-Federated Malay States under the British protectorate, at the beginning of the 20th century, turned into one of the centers and a kind of foreign base of the Chinese revolutionary movement. Chinese immigrants began to appear on the Malay Peninsula in the first half of the XIX century, but at the end of the century their inflow increased sharply. The main area of their employment was tin mines, and then timber harvesting and other industries. The British authorities actively encouraged the import of labour from China and India. During the first decade of the twentieth century, only 150,000 to 200,000 immigrants from the Celestial Empire traveled to Singapore every year, and although many of them, after working for a while, returned home, a growing number of people remained in Malaya. In 1911, almost 917 thousand Chinese lived on the peninsula, which was more than 34% of the population. Of these, 225 thousand worked in difficult conditions at tin mines (1). Chinese residents also prevailed in the cities: among them were workers, employees and other intellectuals, as well as the richest businessmen and traders. In cities such as Penang and Malacca, the Chinese were the overwhelming majority.
The Chinese of Nanyang (« South Seas », as they called the region of Southeast Asia) were mostly from the southern provinces of Guangdong and Fujian. In Malaya, they were not under the authority of the imperial government in Beijing, and this allowed spreading oppositional and revolutionary sentiments among them.