Movement for a Revolutionary Socialist International -The Fourth
Manifesto for a Movement for a Revolutionary Socialist International -The Fourth International - The current Manifesto was approved by the Eighth International Conference of the Trotskyist Fraction - Fourth International, in August 2013 in Buenos Aires. The Trotskyist Fraction - Fourth International is composed of the: PTS (Partido de los Trabajadores Socialistas), Argentina; LTS-CC (Liga de Trabajadores por el Socialismo), México; LOR-CI (Liga Obrera Revolucionaria por la Cuarta Internacional), Bolivia; LER-QI (Liga Estratégia Revolucionária), Brazil; PTR (Partido de Trabajadores Revolucionarios), Chile; LTS (Liga de Trabajadores por el Socialismo), Venezuela; LRS (Liga de la Revolución Socialista), Costa Rica; CcC (Clase Contra Clase), Spain; Grupo RIO (Revolutionäre Internationalistische Organisation), Germany; Militants of the FT-CI in Uruguay; Militants of the FT in the CCR/Platform Z in the NPA, France. Build a Movement for a Revolutionary Socialist International – The Fourth International! The world capitalist system is going through the sixth year of an economic, po- litical and social crisis of historic dimensions. Under the blows of the crisis and the attacks of the governments and the capitalists, the struggle of the exploited is returning to the political stage. The ‘Arab Spring’ opened a new, upward cycle of the class struggle, after decades of retreat and a bourgeois offensive. The resistance of workers, young people and the poor is going through the centres of world capitalism, mainly in countries of the European Union subjected to austerity plans, like Greece, Spain or Portugal. From the uprisings in the Arab world to the students› struggle in Chile, going through the ‘Indignados’ in Spain, the young people of the movement ‘#yosoy132 in Mexico’, the Occupy Wall Street movement in the United States, the Taksim Square mobilisations in Turkey and the hundreds of thousands that flooded tine cities of Brazil, young people are acting like a sounding board for the social con- tradictions, in many cases, anticipating class conflicts.
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