The Communist Party of Sweden (SKP) has issued a statement following the conclusion of the election campaign. Elections were held last weekend.
TKP General Secretary Kemal Okuyan and renowned Turkish journalist Barış Terkoğlu met with readers in İstanbul for the first public event for the recently published interview-book, "What’s the Point of Being a Communist?”, based on Terkoğlu’s questions and Okuyan’s answers.
The following article written by Daria and entitled "El Encuentro: National Security or Political Punishment?", was published in the September 2026 issue of El Pueblo, the organ of the Communist Party of Ecuador.
The Communist Party of India (Marxist) registered a historic victory in the elections to Nokha Nagar Palika (Municipality) in Bikaner district, Rajasthan.
The Communist Party of Israel and Joint List have responded to the requests of the racist right-wing parties in the coalition and the Zionist opposition to disqualify the Joint List.
On 9 September, Communist Front of Italy was among the more than 250 organisations that held a protest-presidium and marathon of speeches in Piazza Montecitorio, Rome.
The Communist Party of Venezuela (PCV) warned that Venezuela's inclusion in the credit guarantee program of the Foreign Agricultural Service of the United States Department of Agriculture will deepen the country's agri-food dependence and affect small and medium-sized producers.
The Likud party announced that it will submit a request today, Monday, to the Central Elections Committee to reject the candidacy of the "Joint List" and the "United List."
The following article written by Jouke Bakker and entitled "The rich want war, the youth a future", was published in Manifest, the organ of the New Communist Party of Netherlands (NCPN), on 4 September.
The Communist Party of Chile participated in the memory and tribute activities held on the occasion of the 53rd anniversary of the 1973 coup d'Ă©tat.
Last month, Turkey entered a new phase in the talks between the government and the PKK: the government calls this “Terror-Free Turkey”, while most people simply call it the new “peace process”. The parliament passed a “framework law” that grants partial amnesty to members of the Kurdish armed movement. The government provided little public information about either the drafting of the law or its contents before pushing it through the parliament, prompting controversy. Soon afterwards, another story hit the headlines: leaked transcripts purportedly from various meetings involving Abdullah Öcalan, the PKK leader who remains in prison on İmralı Island.
The publication of the transcripts unsettled the parties to a process they had kept out of the public eye from the outset, and Abdullah Ă–calan himself eventually denied their authenticity. Even so, when we look at everything that has reached the press so far, along with public statements and the policies now taking shape, the ideas set out in those transcripts bore a striking resemblance to the increasingly clear direction and ideological framework of the process itself.
In this article, which was published in the September issue of TKP’s monthly journal Ortaklaşa, General Secretary of the Communist Party of Turkey (TKP) Kemal Okuyan examines the political alignments and debates emerging around the process. He also returns to its now largely clear ideological and political substance, what it means for Turkey’s future, and the position and struggle of communists in relation to it.
Cuban President and First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba, Miguel DĂaz-Canel BermĂşdez, visited the Alamar Este Defence Zone in Havana during the National Defence Day activities, where he reviewed preparations for confronting an external enemy threat and discussed the community’s economic and social affairs.
