Nicaragua's ambassador to Britain declared to the launch meeting for the new book Nicaragua - The Sandinista People's Revolution.
lacking is the word GO.
The meeting held on Friday the Caribbean Centre, London was attended by people. The platform reflected the growing determination build solidarity for the Nicaraguan revolution.
Speakers included Stuart Holland MP, Jack Colins of the Kent NUM, as well of the Nicaragua Solidarity CamMaurice Bishop Balle Patriotic Movement, Britain/Cuba Resource Centre, Socialist Action and Pathfinder Press.
D'Escoto explain'the US troops are ready, the only thing that is Stuart has visited Nicaragua three times since the 1979 revolution, described what he called "The real popular base' of the Sandinista government. Referring peech by Tomas Borge Womet the Revolution' Holland argued 'the involvenelo mie women ic for real. It's evident not in the front line, in the in the front militias.
The message of Jack Collins was summed up by banner in the which read 'NUM front line.' Collins said, "During struggle the fraternal greeting the Nicaraguan DeoDe It was a message the neart or a revolutionary people, and we wish them well in their struggle. Crime "The the Only crime Nicaraguan people road they following has been lit ov the cubans before them. The Nicaraguan Deople. like the Cubans, have committed the crime of irvine to their UWIl society. They're guilty of trying to provide education, medical care, cause ones tor people who've never had them before.
'All these things in are a challenge the US, to ideal where money and capital rule supreme and labour is a commodity. Many people believe capital labour can be reconciled, even many in the working There can be no reconcinanon.
Other speakers at the meeting included • John ROSS 10I1 Socialist Action, Brian Lyons Pathinder Press e Jessica Datta Britain/Cuba Resource Centre and Andy de la Tour the Solidarity Campaign. dramatic fall, in membership in recent years, by its ability generate new confidence amongst rank file trade unionists including those in the UGT) and to draw 1n the support of social movements well beyond the traditional workers' organisations.
It is this. twith win care tne peact movement especially, but also with neighbourhood organisations, unemployed the national movements which may prove to have been the strike's greatest achievement, posing a real obstacle to the right-wing social democratic plans for modernising capitalism