|
Coal miners defy Soviet ban, walk off jobs in arctic
|
MOSCOW Thousands of coal miners in the Russian arctic region of
Vorkuta walked off the job Wednesday, defying recent legislation that
bars strikes in "vital" industries, including theirs.
Three months after a historic nationwide miners' strike, tens of
thousands of Soviet workers around the country are angry with Moscow,
saying the government has not fulfilled the key demands of the labor
settlement.
The Vorkuta miners are among the more radical in the country,
and their co...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Communist Party likely to stick with Hadash
Jerusalem Post
; ... Jerusalem Post 01-17-2006 Headline: Communist Party likely to stick with Hadash Byline: ORLY HALPERN Edition; Daily Section: News Page: 02 Tuesday, January 17, 2006 -- The Communist Party will likely decide Monday night to remain united with the Hadash political ...
|
|
South African Communist Party Goes Public
The Washington Post
; The shadowy South African Communist Party, after 40 years of underground life, announced today that it is going public and relaunching itself as a legal organization starting next month. Joe Slovo, the party's general secretary, told a press conference here that the party leadership had decided to
|
|
Communist Party faces trial in Moscow today
The Boston Globe
; MOSCOW -- The Communist Party, which was outlawed in the wake of last year's botched coup attempt, goes on trial today, accused of engaging in criminal activities from the time it took over Russia in 1917 until it was overthrown last year. In a historic hearing before Russia's Constitutional Court,
|
|
|
GORBACHEV SAYS POLAND NEEDS COMMUNIST PARTY
The Boston Globe
; WARSAW - Mikhail S. Gorbachev made clear yesterday that Poland cannot solve its problems without the Communist Party, a party spokesman said. Gorbachev, who leads the Soviet Union's Communist Party, spoke for 40 minutes by telephone with Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski, head of Poland's Communist Party,
|
|
|
Signs of ANC-Communist Party Split Emerging in S. Africa
The Washington Post
; The first signs of a split developing between the African National Congress and the South African Communist Party, longtime allies in the anti-apartheid struggle, surfaced here this weekend when two well-known Communists withdrew from the first regional ANC elections. In a successful bid for
|
