News

Home

Join us

British Airways merger plan poses new threat to workers

Working life in a car factory

20 years after fall of Berlin Wall, capitalist triumphalism turns rotten

Leeds bin strike - week ten

'Modernisation' means cuts: Support the postal workers' fightback

Click here to go to the Socialism 2009 pages

We want workers' MPs on a worker's wage

BA cabin crews come out fighting

Huddersfield march for jobs

Afghanistan: anti-war demo

Darling you're talking rubbish!

Strikes sweep across Yorkshire

Daily Mail homophobia

Afghanistan: Troops out!

FBU strike to defend fire service

Search...

Policies...

Marxism...

 

Socialist Party logo Socialist Party on the climate change demo December 2007, pic Paul Mattsson Socialist Party News
Socialist Party Policy statements
Socialist Party contemporary Marxist analysis

Link to this page: http://www.socialistparty.org.uk/issue/593/7984

Seach this siteGoogle search the site

Printable versionPrintable version

email to friendemail to friend

Share tools

Home   |   The Socialist 15 September 2009   |   Join the Socialist Party

Subscribe   |   Donate   |   Bookshop

No to cuts in jobs and services

TUC rally in Westminster against cuts in public spending, photo Paul Mattsson

TUC rally in Westminster against cuts in public spending, photo Paul Mattsson

ALL OF Britain's capitalist politicians aim to tackle the economic crisis of recession and public-sector debt by hitting out at vital public services and public-sector workers.

At TUC conference Prime Minister Gordon Brown warned that spending cuts are coming. Tory leader David Cameron agrees; the capitalist parties just argue about what to cut and how deeply.

But who caused and worsened the present recession and massive public debt?

Surely the greedy bankers, extravagantly paid and bonused executives and avaricious top shareholders of the world's private companies desperate for maximum profits, are to blame.

Most public sector workers have already suffered an effective pay freeze. But it is they who are threatened with cutbacks, sackings and pay cuts and all of us who are threatened with cuts in services.


In this issue

Big business to blame for climate change


No Job Cuts

No to cuts in jobs and services

Capitalist market prescribes diet of cuts

TUC conference - reactions to Brown's speech

TUC conference: Fightback rally


War and occupation

End the Afghan nightmare now


Socialist Party workplace news

Nationalise Anglesey Aluminium to save jobs

Rover - Gangster capitalists were treated as saviours

London RMT: Discussing an election coalition

Leeds council workers on indefinite strike

National Greed

Construction workers' pay - reject the deal!

The fight against the building blacklist


Socialist Students

Students left penniless

Cardiff: Youth Fight for Jobs

College workers strike against vicious cuts


Vestas

Vestas: the fight is far from over

Coventry Socialist Party councillors show support for Vestas


Socialist Party feature

Interview with POA leader Brian Caton


Socialist Party women

Victory - Decent jobs not exploitation


Socialist Party review

A life of revolution


International socialist news and analysis


Japan: Election ends Liberal Democrats' 54-year reign

Bangladesh: Angry protests at police attacks

Sri Lanka: Defiant Tamil protest


 

Home   |   The Socialist 15 September 2009   |   Join the Socialist Party

Subscribe   |   Donate   |   Bookshop

Related links:

Jobs:

Youth Fight for Jobs national demonstration

Youth Fight For Jobs - Young People Fighting For a Future

Fighting for a future

Youth march for jobs

Young people

Public-sector:

Action now to defend public sector

PCS members vote to strike

Unison right-wing insecurity begins to show

Pay:

British Airways merger plan poses new threat to workers

Brighton bin workers score quick victory

Debt:

A global crisis, and the particular crisis in Britain

Foreign aid - chaining the world to capitalism

Capitalist:

USSR 1989 - the collapse of Stalinism

20 years after fall of Berlin Wall, capitalist triumphalism turns rotten