Socialist Alternative Социалистическая альтернатива | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Abbreviation | SA (English) СА (Russian) |
| Leader | Collective leadership |
| Founded | 20 January 2016[1] |
| Split from | Socialist Resistance |
| Headquarters | Moscow, Russia |
| Newspaper | Socialist News |
| Ideology | Marxism Socialism Trotskyism Hard Euroscepticism Democratic socialism Internationalism Feminism LGBT rights |
| Political position | Far-left |
| International affiliation | International Socialist Alternative |
| Colours | Red Black |
| Website | |
| socialist.news | |
Socialist Alternative (SA; Russian: Социалистическая альтернатива; СА; Sotsialisticheskaya alternativa, SA) is a Trotskyist political party in Russia. It is affiliated to International Socialist Alternative. The organization publishes a newspaper of the same name.
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Transcription
History
From the early 1990s to 2009, a single CWI section called Socialist Resistance, existed in the countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States. In 2005 a group of members left to form VPERED. In 2009 a further split occurred due to differing positions on the recent Russo-Georgian War, with about half the Russian membership supporting Russian military intervention in South Ossetia and therefore leaving the CWI in disagreement.[2] Those who left continued to use the Socialist Resistance name in Russia, while the CWI members in the CIS reorganized into the new Russian section, simply known as Russian Section of the CWI, and Socialist Resistance of Kazakhstan. In 2015, a faction within the organization split off to form a new group called Marxistskaya Gruppa 21. The Russian section renamed itself Sotsialisticheskaya Alternativa and is a member of the old CWI majority now called ISA (International Socialist Alternative).
SA members have organized protests against the Russian invasion of Ukraine and oppose it on ideological grounds.[3]
LGBT rights campaigning
ISA members have been at the forefront of LGBT rights campaigns in Russia. In 2002, member and gay rights activist Sergei Kozlovsky was sued by Tamara Dadianova for the 50,000 rubles in a court in Yaroslavl, after he had spoken of how she and her friends had verbally abused him over his sexuality and tried to force him out of a poetry venue.[4][5]
Members have also participated in Moscow pride activities, arguing for radical campaigning to fight for LGBT rights. They organized a picket outside the Mayor of Moscow's office after the 2006 pride march was banned.[6] They also attempted to take part in the 2007 event which was similarly banned, which was widely reported after the arrest of British activist Peter Tatchell and German parliamentarian Volker Beck.[7]
References
- ^ "ПП РЕГИОНАЛЬНОЕ ОТДЕЛЕНИЕ В КОСТРОМСКОЙ ОБЛАСТИ ПОЛИТИЧЕСКОЙ ПАРТИИ АЛЬТЕРНАТИВА ДЛЯ РОССИИ (ПАРТИЯ СОЦИАЛИСТИЧЕСКОГО ВЫБОРА) — ОГРН 1164400050033, ИНН 4411001287 | РБК Компании" [PP REGIONAL BRANCH IN THE KOSTROMA REGION OF THE POLITICAL PARTY ALTERNATIVE FOR RUSSIA (PARTY OF THE SOCIALIST CHOICE) - OGRN 1164400050033, TIN 4411001287 & # 124; RBC Companies]. www.rbc.ru.
- ^ Russia/Georgia War, capitalist crisis and the workers’ movement…, www.socialistworld.net, 27 November 2009.
- ^ Imperialist Aggression - War In Ukraine 26 February 2022
- ^ Show trial in Yaroslavi, www.socialistworld.net, 28 September 2002.
- ^ Socialist and gay rights activist faces political repression and huge legal fine, www.socialistworld.net, 24 September 2002.
- ^ Police and fascists attack Moscow Pride, www.socialistworld.net, 1 July 2006.
- ^ Repression of Gay Pride in Moscow, www.socialistworld.net, 2 June 2007.
External links
This page was last edited on 5 January 2024, at 20:50