Party political manoeuvring between the Greek social-democratic, conservative and fascist parties has delayed acceptance of the blackmail demands presented by the troika of European Union, International Monetary Fund and the European Central Bank.
Josef Herman's early, cathartic work should not be missed
TV PREVIEW: RED EYE finds the Doctor Who spin-off Torchwood a little disappointing.
JAMES EAGLE highlights a recent case that shows up the dangers of internet control at the hightest level.
TONY WOODLEY urges shop stewards to back the Trade Union Freedom Bill and help win back workers' rights.
SOLOMON HUGHES argues that while the US might be thinking about leaving Iraq, the job of the anti-war movement is far from complete.
CHRIS BALLANCE urges Scotland to say a big no to new nuclear power stations.
JEREMY DEAR says it's unthinkable that, although Daily Star journalists refused to work on a racist article in their paper, they had no legal right to do so.
LIZ DAVIES looks at how the government is turning to feminism for repression.
Voiceless Lament by Jude Rosen.
BRITISH REPORT: GORDON HUTCHINSON previews a major conference in solidarity with Venezuela's Bolivarian revolution.
On Friday, London Mayor Ken Livingstone set out his case for the privatisation of the East London Line. Union leader BOB CROW explains why rail workers are fighting it tooth and nail.

