Welcome to our collection of articles dedicated to green politics. As our world grapples with pressing environmental and societal challenges, the green political movement emerges as a beacon of change.
These articles explore core areas of green politics such as: degrowth, demilitarization, union and worker rights, and anti-capitalism.
Discover the nuances of degrowth as we examine strategies to reshape economies, moving away from military and capitalist growth models toward a more balanced, regenerative approach. Explore the imperative of demilitarization, unraveling the environmental and social impacts of excessive military expenditures, and delving into proposals for redirecting resources towards constructive, peace-building endeavors. Anti-capitalism is a key theme, challenging the prevailing economic systems that prioritizes profit over people and the environment. Union and worker rights in politics is another key area. Our articles dissect the green political stance on restructuring economies to prioritize social justice, environmental sustainability, and community well-being.
This thought-provoking content analyzes the intersectionality of these principles, offering insights into how green politics seeks to create a world where ecological responsibility, demilitarization, and anti-capitalist values converge for the betterment of society and the planet.
We hope you enjoy these explorations of the progressive ideals of green politics, providing you with valuable perspectives, informed analyses, and potential solutions to the challenges we face. Stay engaged, informed, and inspired, and let’s pave the way toward a future guided by the principles of degrowth, demilitarization, and anti-capitalism.
A searing indictment draws parallels between Gaza’s devastation and the Warsaw Ghetto, not to equate histories but to expose recurring patterns of enclosure, dehumanisation and mass destruction. The article situates Gaza within a longer trajectory of settler-colonial violence, systemic erasure and global complicity, arguing that impunity has enabled catastrophic human loss and institutional collapse. As evidence mounts—from widespread destruction to staggering death tolls—it calls for moral clarity, international accountability and urgent action. Gaza, the authors insist, is not an aberration but a warning to humanity that demands exposure, resistance andjustice.
Will a US-Israeli war on Iran redraw the political map of West Asia—or deepen the long shadow over Palestine? Dr Ramzy Baroud situates the conflict within a century-long arc of imperial design, from Sykes-Picot Agreement to the Abraham Accords, arguing that today’s war is less rupture than culmination. While Palestine is not always foregrounded in war aims, it remains the conflict’s moral and strategic core. If Israel’s regional project falters, new geopolitical openings may emerge—creating space, not guarantees, for Palestinian freedom within a shifting global order shaped by resistance, endurance, and declining Western consensus.
“Cuba en la encrucijada de un multilateralismo hipócrita,” by Josué Veloz Serrade, appeared on La Tizza on 17 March 2026. Read the English translation of an expanded and revised version of the original Spanish text for publication on Communis.
Examines activities of the US left (broadly speaking) over the last 25 years or so, asks some hard questions, makes some strong claims, and hopefully stimulates critical thinking about what can we learn from the past to utilize and build upon in the future.
Iran is cast as a master chess player in Western discourse—but this analogy obscures more than it reveals. Drawing on history, from the 1979 revolution to today’s war dynamics, this piece argues that Iran’s strength lies not in tactical brilliance alone, but in a deeper social resilience that defies conventional military logic. Unlike fragile, top-down regimes, Iran operates as a living political network, capable of regeneration despite external pressure. The real miscalculation of Washington and Tel Aviv is not strategic—it is conceptual. If Iran is rewriting the rules of the game itself, then the old playbook of domination may already be obsolete.
During the invasion of Cuba at Playa Girón, the attackers’ air force had around 30 aircraft, including B-26 bombers and C-46 and C-54 transport planes used to drop paratroopers and provide logistical support for the landing. On the Cuban side, in April 1961, the revolutionary air force could barely muster eight operational aircraft: a few Sea Fury fighters, a couple of T-33 jets, and a handful of B-26s recovered after the fall of Fulgencio Batista’s dictatorship.
