AGAINST WAR BY THE EMANCIPATION OF PEOPLE

People don't need another war.

O Communist Resistance It repudiates military escalation and any policy that puts war above the lives and needs of the population.

When governments choose to amplify armed conflicts, it is not just those who make decisions. They are workers, families, children and entire communities suffering from deaths, displacements, destruction and insecurity.

We do not advocate that the civilian population be transformed into an instrument of disputes between governments and major economic interests.

Our position is clear: peace must be a priority, and human life cannot be subordinated to geopolitical interests of the ruling classes.

War is also a social issue

While resources are intended to maintain conflicts, fundamental problems remain that directly affect the working class: poverty, hunger, unemployment, job insecurity, lack of housing, inequality and difficulty in accessing public services.

It is not enough for us simply to condemn a war. It is necessary to question the social structures that allow millions of people to have their lives determined by decisions made by a small portion of society.

The emancipation of the proletariat means precisely overcoming this condition.

The worker must not be reduced to a labour force intended to produce wealth for others, nor turned into a soldier sent to die for interests that are not his own.

For solidarity among peoples

Our opposition to war does not mean indifference to the suffering of any people.

We advocate solidarity for workers and civilian populations affected by conflicts, regardless of their nationality.

We don't want to replace one nationalism with another. We want a society in which workers from different countries can recognize their common interests and reject the idea that they should be enemies simply because their governments are in conflict.

No worker should die to defend the interests of those who do not share with him the costs of war.

Money Must Serve Life

The fight against poverty, the expansion of public services,