AWL conference 2011

AWL conference 22-23 October 2011: the capitalist crisis and the workers' response

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AWL

AWL conference 22-23 October 2011: documents passed, and amendments rejected

AWL and the next year
(Click here to download pdf).

Building the AWL
(Click here to download pdf).

Middle East and North Africa: resolution on "the Arab Spring"
(Click here to download pdf.)

Industrial committee report to AWL conference

"Inside organising"

Student report to AWL conference

Women's report

(Click here to download all these reports as pdf).

Report on the conference in Solidarity, by Stephen Wood

Greetings to conference. From Okde, Greece; Lalit, Mauritius; NPA, France; Olivier Delbeke (Le Militant, France); David Finkel (Solidarity, USA). Representatives of L'Etincelle (France), Ni Patrie Ni Frontieres (France), and the Worker Communist Party of Kurdistan attended the conference and gave greetings by word of mouth.

Click here for AWL-members-only section of the website with more details, e.g. of results of internal AWL elections.

Practical details of the conference.

Greetings to conference

From Okde, Greece; Lalit, Mauritius; NPA, France; Olivier Delbeke (Le Militant, France); David Finkel (Solidarity, USA). Representatives of L'Etincelle (France), Ni Patrie Ni Frontieres (France), and the Worker Communist Party of Kurdistan attended the conference and gave greetings by word of mouth. Click here to download pdf.

Middle East and North Africa: resolution on 'the Arab Spring' - document from AWL conference 2011


Click here to download pdf.
1. The series of uprisings across North Africa and the Middle East which began in January 2011 are a major international development. The region had been dominated by authoritarian (or worse, tyrannical) regimes and dictatorships for decades; popular opposition, too, had been muted since the end of the 1970s. The 'Arab Spring' reveals that profound social and political changes had been taking place 'beneath the surface'. Although, as of now, only one regime as such has definitely fallen (Libya), the huge protest movements have changed politics in the region forever.