Editorial: Glasgow: working-class direct action shows us all the way Police by an immigration van in Kenmure Street, Glasgow which is surrounded by protesters on Thursday
THURSDAY’S challenge to the arbitrary power of the state by people in Glasgow who turned out to prevent the removal of their neighbours by immigration cops was a moving illustration of the human values that animate most working people.
A careful media blanket has reduced the impact of this exemplary action of solidarity, but this triumph of class power will stimulate more acts of resistance to arbitrary force and the denial of human rights.
David Cameron lobbying scandal leaves Scottish Tories silent after months of manufactured outrage about Nicola Sturgeon – Angus Robertson scotsman.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scotsman.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Bundaberg billionaireâs empire moves closer to crashing One of the key clients of Greensill Capital has told top Australian executives to put safeguards in place, as its main banker is likely to file for insolvency.
Business by Perry Williams, Nick Evans 5th Mar 2021 4:28 PM
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Subscriber only Sanjeev Gupta has told his top Australian executives its main banker Greensill Capital will likely file for insolvency, triggering GFG Alliance to make repayments on Greensill loans to an administrator rather than direct to its financier. The embattled industrialist, owner of South Australia s Whyalla steelworks, said he is preparing for the insolvency action to change the relationship between the high flying duo, with GFG seeking to protect its position by making payments in an administrator-type relationship.