Five demands launched by the Peace & Justice Project: Jeremy Corbyn

Jeremy Corbyn addresses the Stand Up To Racism demonstration in London on March 18th, 2024

Jeremy Corbyn writes: a quarter of a million are homeless, 4.2 million children live in poverty, our planet is deteriorating.

Edited extracts

He rightly says that across the country, millions of people are crying out for transformative change — and political leaders should listen.

The five demands which have been launched by the Peace & Justice Project, are tools to empower the working class, advance equality, protect the environment, and realise peace and human rights for all.

They are the living demands of our movements. They are built to inspire hope. To shape the future into one that truly works for the many, not just the few.

Think about them, debate them, refine them, organise with them in your communities and, ultimately, win them.

Each of the five demands is radical in contrast to the cold-hearted austerity served up by the parliamentary front benches today, but in their principle and delivery, they are totally realistic and achievable ambitions for a fairer society and a thriving democracy.

• The demand for a payrise for the many — bringing Britain’s salaries to at least £15 an hour — is a long overdue step to bringing about economic justice for the millions of workers struggling to make ends meet on the same stagnant wages they had in 2005 while battling soaring inflation. Dignity for those in work, as well as those out of it, must be an absolute priority for any government.
• We must also take urgent action to address the climate crisis. The demand for a Green New Deal with public ownership at its heart will make Britain a world leader in clean energy with a series of strategic investments in green jobs, energy, water and public transport to rebalance the scales of wealth away from climate criminals and the wealthy elite, and ensure that, without exception, the lives of people here and in the global South are put firmly before the profits of greedy bosses.
• The desperate demand for housing for all will finally be met. The cost of housing is simply too high and rents have been allowed to spiral out of control. Housing should be a right, not a commodity to exploit those in dire need of accommodation — and we must act quickly to undertake the largest council house building programme in a generation to meet the unprecedented need faced by so many for somewhere safe, warm and affordable to live. Council housing represents the most cost-effective form of housing of all.The demand for housing for all also means ending no fault evictions and enforcing an immediate rent freeze.
• We also demand urgent action to save our NHS. this government, or the next, dismantles all outsourcing in our hospitals and builds the vital national care services to support all of us through old age. While the wealth of Britain’s billionaires has increased exorbitantly by 400 per cent since 2005, our hospitals are crumbling before our very eyes. Tthis injustice could be defeated by implementing a wealth tax on the richest corporations and individuals, as well as instituting a windfall tax on the super-profits driving the inflation pushing families into poverty, to restore our NHS and public services to full health.
• Our demand to welcome refugees and a world free from war seeks to end the cruel cycle of devastation and displacement that enables the global arms trade to exploit conflicts for financial gain. With each day that passes in Gaza, as well as the countless conflicts around the world, our final demand feels more and more important. we simply must build a humane migration system that gives asylum-seekers safe routes to access the right to work, healthcare and housing.

Jeremy Corbyn speaks after the introduction in this video

The world is in a perilous state. This requires peace initiatives, not more plans for war. US President Joe Biden is sending a multibillion-dollar arms package to Israel while over half a million US citizens sleep rough on the streets and Keir Starmer is echoing the government’s calls to bring Britain’s military budget up to 2.5 per cent of GDP,

We must ask the political Establishment why there is always money for war but never enough to pay every worker a dignified wage or overcome the rampaging climate crisis.

The five demands can energise our movement and bring us closer to social, economic and climate justice for all. They can liberate our communities from the doldrums of austerity politics, as well as the Palestinians, West Papuans, Kurds, Kashmiris and Chagossians from oppressive colonial powers. These demands can inspire hope and bring about lasting change for generations to come.

Let’s build an alternative to the misery faced by millions. Find out more here: thecorbynproject.com/demands. Read the whole article here.

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A Corbyn government could have been in power today had MPs like John Woodcock been loyal

 African Herdsman, no stranger to London and Whitehall, commented from Jamaica on the 2017 UK General Election: Winners and Losers

Jeremy Corbyn – Jezza stepped up and ran a smart, aspirational and energetic campaign. Getting 40% of the vote is an incredible achievement. Made Labour relevant again. Thanks mainly to Corbyn and his social media connections 72% of young people got out there and voted.

AH continued “If the 170 Labour MPs from the last parliament had just given Corbyn even 5% support Labour would be in power today. Major own goal by the likes of John Woodcock (below left), Stephen Kinnock, Yvette Cooper, Owen Smith etc”.

As noted on this site, “The Conservative government owes disloyal Labour MPs such as Tom Watson, Wes Streeting. John Woodcock, Jess Philips, Margaret Hodge and Joan Ryan a huge debt of gratitude. Boris Johnson paid its debt to John Woodcock by giving him a peerage; he is now known as Lord Walney”.

We are reminded by Media Lens that in the June 2017 UK general election, Labour under Jeremy Corbyn came within a whisker of power. If just 2,227 votes had gone the other way, seven Tory knife-edge constituencies would have been won by Labour, putting Corbyn in a strong position to lead a coalition government. Labour achieved 40 per cent in the election, increasing its share of the vote by more than any other of the party’s election leaders since 1945. As we noted at the time, it was one of the most astonishing results in UK political history.

An internal Labour report revealed that senior Labour figures were actively trying to stop Labour winning the general election in order to oust Corbyn as party leader. The 860-page document, ‘The work of the Labour Party’s Governance and Legal Unit in relation to antisemitism, 2014 – 2019’, was first leaked to Sky News …

Ben Chacko recalled – earlier this month – that John Woodcock, once Labour MP for Barrow and Furness is best known for:

• his strong support for British nuclear weapons and
• the Saudi assault on Yemen, chair of Labour Friends of Israel — “a great nation rooted in progressive liberal values”
• his resignation from the Labour party in 2018
• allegations of sexual harassment,
• and his backing for the Conservatives in the 2019 general election.

Today as Lord Walney (ennobled by Boris Johnson) is the government’s official adviser on political violence and disruption

He fully supports the Israeli attack on Gaza and almost every week proposes a new way of stopping the pro-Palestinian protests which includes recommending that organisations responsible for the demonstrations pay for their policing and urging a ban on protests outside “democratic” locations, including the House of Commons, MPs’ surgeries and Town Halls.

Recently, he said that ministers and MPs should be prohibited by their parties from engaging with a range of groups, including the Palestine Solidarity Campaign (Guardian).

Implementing these decisions by Lord Walney, who has received Israeli funding for over 13 years, would gag pro-Palestinian opinion under the pretext of “protecting democracy”.

That, and his earlier disloyalty to his party leader, leads Ben Chacko and many others, to conclude that democracy would be more effectively protected by the eviction of Lord Walney from public life.

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As we welcome in the new year, we must raise our collective voices for sustainability, peace and justice more urgently than ever: Jeremy Corbyn MP for Islington

It seems strange to routinely wish everyone a happy new year while there is so much pain and suffering in the world.

For many of us, Christmas was a time of celebration. For those enduring the horrors of war, the past week has been a time of mourning and loss; for refugees fleeing conflict and human rights abuses (continues on Civilisation 3000), it has been a time of desperation. And for millions of people in this country, it has been a time of immense stress as they struggle to put food on the table, heat their homes and pay their rent.

None of this should be normal, necessary or acceptable. Over the past decade and a half, we have witnessed a huge drop in living standards, manifesting itself in debt, mental ill-health, foodbanks and thousands of rough sleepers on the streets just to trying to survive. Meanwhile, private corporations are taking home more profit than ever before, hiking up their bills to satisfy the needs of a few over the needs of the many. This is not a cost-of-living crisis. It is a cost-of-greed crisis.

The unprecedented strikes last year were an attempt to redress the inequality and injustice in our society. It is low wages that create poverty and insecurity (many who claim universal credit are in work) — and striking workers are demanding that wages catch up with rising inflation and living costs, which have people worse off in real terms. Raising the living wage is one thing, but real wage rises are needed to combat poverty.

These workers have been striking not just for fair pay, but for the future of our public services. Our NHS is a crucial element of our lives. However, our health service is being destroyed before our very eyes. GP contracts are being handed over to US healthcare companies, hospital services are being farmed out, and the private finance initiatives of the 1990s and 2000s continue to enrich the finance houses at the expense of patient care.

Meanwhile, thousands and thousands of people find themselves unable to afford the care they need when they grow old. We need a fully public and fully funded NHS for the same reason we need a national care service: healthcare is a fundamental human right that should be guaranteed for all.

The housing crisis is affecting more people than ever before; when housing is treated as an investment, rather than a human right, the consequences are obvious: huge increases in homelessness and sky-high private-sector rents.

We need more council housing alongside rent controls — and local authorities need the power and resources to implement these changes to fulfil their duty to house their residents.

These are the issues that are facing people in this country — and these are the issues we should be addressing in the run-up to a 2024 general election. They will try to defend an appalling record of division, and scapegoat the most vulnerable in our society to distract from their own corruption, but make no mistake: defeating them is not enough: allowing the most right-wing media and biggest businesses to dictate the manifesto is no way to inspire people to achieve change.

There has to be an alternative which refuses to accept Tory tax policies that favour the better-off. An alternative that ends the scandal of the two-child benefit policy. An alternative that builds council housing. An alternative that takes energy, water, rail and mail into democratic public ownership.

There is a reason why hundreds of thousands of people have marched for peace and justice for the Palestinian people. There is a reason why huge numbers have taken strike action. There is a reason why thousands are taking to the streets to demand we put our energy, water, rail and mail into public hands.

There is huge demand for transformative change — we cannot waste this opportunity to bring it about. In the face of the enormity of the issues that confront us, it is easy — but unforgivable — to retreat from even the most basic demands for sustainability, peace and justice.

While it may feel strange to celebrate the new year in the face of global injustice, we should recognise that New Year’s Day has a certain spirit. It is wonderful when people come together to wish each other the best, and express their positive hopes for each other. Let us work on that spirit!

We need confidence that we can be empowered to change. It is by recognising that we are all one community that provides us with the strength to campaign, fight for, and build a world of peace and justice.

 

 

 

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Keir Starmer’s ‘peculiar electoral strategy’: Ben Chacko

Edited extracts from  an article by journalist Ben Chacko *

The current Labour Party turns its back on every acute problem we face – as the Tories already do. Does Labour policy really mimic Tory policy because it wants to convince everyone it is identical to one of the most unpopular governments in British history?

The environmental crisis is real. 2023 has seen our warmest June on record, the warmest Christmas in 20 years. Storms of increasing severity buffet our shores: scientists forecast that the more severe droughts and wildfires that have swept the rest of the world, including mainland Europe, are on their way. All this cries out for investment: investment in flood defences, in land and water management. Investment in a just transition, not least to demonstrate that workers in fossil fuel sectors will not be abandoned like the miners of the past.

Already significantly diluted by shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves: Starmer’s team brief that we should expect “further watering down” to the party’s green prosperity plan, the flagship £28-billion-a-year investment in green jobs and energy transition.

The official justification is the same used previously to weaken the promised “new deal for workers”: green spending will be a major Tory attack line during the election. Chacko thinks it more likely that the fear of Tory attack is an excuse designed to fob off disappointed activists and unions.

Labour’s environmental backsliding accompanies powerful lobbyists trying to ditch green policies on anti-China grounds: Douglas McWilliams, deputy chairman of the Centre for Economics & Business CEBR warned that there was unlikely to be a green jobs boom in Britain. “As you transition, there will be new jobs created. The problem for the UK is a lot of these new jobs are likely to be in places like China that dominate the market for electric vehicles”.

Both party leaderships serve the same masters in the boardrooms and City counting houses.

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Readers unfamiliar with Chacko may listen to him on environmental policy here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2B1lL8ViWg (badly filmed, jerky)

 

 

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Practical support for an honourable man who planted the seeds of hope in many hearts

On 25th November 2023, a message came from Carole Morgan, organiser of GoFundMe, a fundraiser set up in 2020 to raise money to defend former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn against threats of libel.

GoFundMe has raised over £500,000 which helped with an enormous bill for the work undertaken by his legal team in preparing his defence over the previous three and a half years.

Jeremy was sued for libel by blogger Richard Millett (right) and had no choice but to defend the case. The case was settled in October 2022 and cleared his name but he was left with an enormous bill for the work undertaken by his legal team in preparing his defence over the previous three and a half years.

“The libel claim brought by Richard Millett against the Rt Hon Jeremy Corbyn MP has been settled. Mr Corbyn has paid no damages, has made no apology and has given no undertakings concerning repetition of the words complained of”. (Doughty Street Chambers)

After negotiations with Jeremy’s lawyers lasting several months, the final legal bill came to £786,000, still an enormous figure but Carole is delighted that sufficient funds have been raised to pay these costs, freeing Jeremy (below) of this huge financial burden.

Almost two thirds of the money raised has come from more than 27,000 donors who have given a total £536,501 to Jeremy’s Legal Fund, riling the Jewish Chronicle. She has now closed the fund to further donations. It will remain open, however, for updates.

Carole ends by thanking all who have given unstintingly to defend Jeremy, a truly honourable and honest man, a true socialist who has planted the seeds of hope in each of us and added:

“Despite the despicable political attempts to take away our voice, we socialists will not be cowed, nor will we be silenced. We stand strong in our beliefs that a better world is possible. Never has there been a time when our vision is so needed than it is right now”.

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‘Weaponising Anti-Semitism: How the Israel Lobby Brought Down Jeremy Corbyn’: recommended by Richard House

The publisher’s review

Meticulously researched while reading like a fast-paced thriller, this explosive new book details the way the Israel lobby deployed charges of anti-Semitism to destroy Jeremy Corbyn’s bid for power as leader of the Labour Party.

In an electrifying account, investigative journalist Asa Winstanley shows how Labour’s anti-Semitism crisis was manufactured by pro-Israel groups. Despised and feared by Israel and its allies because of his long-standing support for the Palestine solidarity movement, Jeremy Corbyn became a target of enemies determined to abort his left-wing project.

Drawing on new interviews with many of those victimized in purges the Labour leadership claimed were necessary to tackle anti-Semitism, Winstanley exposes a plot by the Israel lobby, in alliance with the Labour right and Israeli and British intelligence agencies, to prevent a socialist entering Downing Street.

An essential historical corrective, Weaponising Anti-Semitism shines light into the murkiest corners of the British state and those who work with it.

Meticulously researched while reading like a fast-paced thriller, this explosive new book details the way the Israel lobby deployed charges of anti-Semitism to destroy Jeremy Corbyn’s bid for power as leader of the Labour Party.

 Widely available – link to Blackwell’s here.

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As Richard refers in passing to Starmer’s connections with the Israel lobby, the first two donors seen in an online search were:

In June. Gary Lubner, who made millions of pounds running the company behind Autoglass, told the Financial Times he wanted to give Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer financial help. This Jewish donor has given £5m and has promised much more.

The Jewish Chronicle reports that Sir Keir Starmer received a £50,000 donation to his leadership campaign in 2020 from a Jewish donor, Sir Trevor Chinn

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The great betrayal: FT – Keir Starmer’s ‘ruthless remaking’ of the Labour Party

Extracts from the ‘BIG Read’ – in ‘The Starmer project’ series – ‘Keir Starmer’s ruthless remaking of the Labour party’ – (8 A4 pages) by George Parker and Jim Pickard

The opposition leader has consolidated control by taking over party machinery and sidelining the left as he bids for power.

“In January 2020, Sir Keir Starmer was asked by ITV News what he thought of Jeremy Corbyn, who was then the Labour party’s outgoing leader: “He’s a colleague and a friend,” he replied.

“The message Starmer offered in the leadership contest to replace Corbyn was clear: that he would offer a continuation of leftwing economic policies without some of the foreign policy baggage brought by Corbyn, a longstanding opponent of American imperialism, NATO and Trident.

“He basically said he would be Jeremy Corbyn in a suit without the IRA stuff or Palestine obsession,” says one former party aide.

“A former director of public prosecutions before entering politics in 2015, Starmer was not entirely trusted by some on the left of the party, despite having served as Corbyn’s shadow Brexit secretary.

“But after winning the leadership in 2020, Starmer insisted he would bring together Labour’s disparate factions after it had suffered four election defeats in a row, two of them under Corbyn.

“Instead, three years on, Starmer has carried out a radical realignment of the Labour party. He has sidelined the left, taken over the machinery of the party and driven it on to the political ground he thinks can win an election.

“While some focus groups have described him as “boring”, “bland” and “weak”, he has been ruthless in his efforts to remould the party in his own image”.

And so on and so forth ad nauseam. . .

 

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This extract is from Part two of an FT ‘Big Read’ series

Part one: A surprisingly bold economic agenda

Part two: Keir Starmer’s ruthless remaking of the Labour party

Part three: (on Thursday) The grim economic outlook Starmer would likely inherit

 

 

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Standing in solidarity with Jeremy Corbyn: in Islington and further afield

Islington Friends of Jeremy Corbyn write: “As you probably know, Jeremy Corbyn was sued and while the settlement vindicated him, he has been left with an enormous legal bill.

Although people have given very generously to ‘Jeremy’s Legal Fund’ set up by Carole Morgan, there is still a significant shortfall. Please share the details of Jeremy’s Legal Fund as widely as possible and, if you can, please donate”: https://www.gofundme.com/f/47gyy-jeremy039s-legal-fund

Carole Morgan is organising this fundraising appeal on behalf of Jeremy Corbyn. She writes:

This fundraiser was set up in 2020 to raise money to defend former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn against a threat of libel. That threat did not materialise. However, Jeremy was sued for libel by Richard Millett (below right) and had no choice but to defend the case. The case was settled in October 2022. Although the settlement vindicated Jeremy and cleared his name, he has been left with an enormous bill for the work undertaken by his legal team in preparing his defence over the previous three and a half years.

The relentless attacks on Mr Corbyn, a man of integrity, honesty and humility are truly shameful. We have an opportunity here to offer him support in a practical way.  His supporters have not forgotten him, nor have they gone away and through this fund Jeremy can rest assured that we will always have his back.

IFJC’s message continues:

“Another fundraising effort has been stated by DiEM25 to support Jeremy and to highlight the impact of law fare on democratic societies as described by Yanis Varoufakis (left) in this video”.

“Islington Friends of Jeremy Corbyn support our MP, a tireless advocate for the changes needed by people in Islington North and beyond. He has weathered grossly unfair personal attacks intended to silence one of the few voices in Parliament standing up for ordinary people. We are heartened that he has recently said,

“ ‘I am proud to represent Islington North in Parliament. I have spent the past 40 years campaigning alongside my community for a mass redistribution of wealth, ownership and power. That is what I’ll continue to do.’ Jeremy Corbyn will not be silenced, and neither will we”.

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All funds raised by the Jeremy’s Legal Fund and by the DiEM25 fund will be paid to JBC Defence Ltd and subsequently to Jeremy’s lawyers. 

 

 

 

 

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Norman Thomas: the Labour Party is divided between careerists and pragmatists versus socialists and idealists

Dan Carrier (Islington Tribune)  talks to the director of a new documentary film, Norman Thomas (left). . In one section of the Tribune article, Norman says: “We have a false picture if we see Labour as a simple right- and left- wing and it’s a question of reconciling them. It’s more complicated than that.”

He believes the traditional argument between socialist and left-liberal is still not squared.

The Independent Labour Party faced the same dilemma 100 years ago, the same issue that saw Ramsay MacDonald leave the minority Labour administration and form a National Government in 1931.

“It’s about careerists and pragmatists versus socialists and idealists,” says Norman. “Starmer is promising the careerists and the pragmatists electoral success.

The sour atmosphere between the two groups is marked, as this film shows. Some pragmatists are tremendously sincere people, driven by the idea that you can’t change anything until you get into power. They can’t see that in the process they change themselves into people who will never change anything.

As the wounded left wonders what went wrong, Norman says critics who make suggestions as to how Corbyn could have behaved differently ignore what he stands for. He continues:

“There is no shortage of back-seat leaders who will say Jeremy should have done this or that, but he found himself in such an extraordinary position – the leader where the majority of his MPs and bureaucrats were against him. It’s very hard to see what he could have done.”

Corbyn believed the party should be an umbrella for all voices, and disagreement was welcome (Editor: in other words a true democrat).

“People say he should have been more ruthless. But that wasn’t and isn’t Jeremy. That’s the opposite of Jeremy. People support Jeremy for who he is. He couldn’t be anyone else.”

Liverpool hustings 2016

There is a vast movement who are still pro-Corbyn, many in the Labour Party, many not. Many are young

What all these people are going to do isn’t clear and whether their future lies inside or outside Labour isn’t known. But Norman says “When they move, they’ll move – and that’s going to bring big change”.

He describes his film as a collective experience – gathering people together to discuss the way forward and debate what to do next. It is helping to get the truth about what really happened to Jeremy Corbyn out on the open.

A visitor from London who saw this draft said that if the vast numbers who are still pro-Corbyn (many young, many still in the Labour Party, many not) do not collectively ‘move’ for regime change, it will simultaneously lead to the Tories continuing in power and more people continuing to suffer. 

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Screenings of the film Oh Jeremy Corbyn – The Big Lie are taking place across the country. To find out where, email Norman Thomas on norm6344@gmail.com

 

 

 

 

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Screening – or banning – Platform Films’ “OH JEREMY CORBYN – The Big Lie”

Photo: Courtesy of Platform Films

The first screening of Platform Films’ “OH JEREMY CORBYN – The Big Lie” at Conway Hall, Red Lion Square in London was packed out — 400 people — a sell-out audience.  The audience told us they wanted it on TV, in their local cinemas, everywhere.  

But Director Norman Thomas (right) told them that finding somewhere for its first UK outing was much harder: 

“We didn’t, of course, expect the big cinema chains to show it, but what shocked us was the reaction of cinemas known for screening radical films. They just didn’t want to touch a film about Jeremy Corbyn. The subject, they felt, was just too controversial, too dangerous”.

He told the audience that the only way the 80 minute film was going to get any further than the Conway Hall was if THEY took it on, if they did the screening.  Amazingly, they did.

Some public acts of censorship:

• Labour councillors in Swansea have been banned from seeing it.
• A community centre in Carlisle has suddenly dropped it.
• Other venues have been stopped from screening it, by threats of punishment, protests and withdrawal of grants.
• Most outrageously of all, Norman Thomas reports that the TUC have decreed that it should not be shown during the annual Tolpuddle Martyrs festival this summer. They say it does not fit with their “values” — undefined.

And who are the driving forces behind all this censorship?

Norman names ‘The tiny right-wing clique who now call the shots in Labour . . . They seem to believe that the film exposes a truth, and a truth that might destroy them if enough people see what it is. And they are absolutely right”. He continues:

“This film is less about politics and more about injustice on an epic scale. Jeremy Corbyn threatened the establishment and in reply the establishment, including most of his own parliamentary party, set out to crush him with the most horrific smears and lies.

“Along with this went an unprecedented McCarthyite witch-hunt against the people who supported Corbyn – a vicious witch-hunt which is still going on. It makes a mockery of our democracy, but most of all it exposes our mainstream media as a pitiful sham and Establishment poodle for not reporting it.

“The film had a packed global premiere in the historic Babylon Cinema in Berlin in January. The audience was hugely enthusiastic, but finding somewhere for its first UK outing was much harder: “We didn’t, of course, expect the big cinema chains to show it, but what shocked us was the reaction of cinemas known for screening radical films. They just didn’t want to touch a film about Jeremy Corbyn. The subject, they felt, was just too controversial, too dangerous”.

Norman Thomas told the audience, that the only way the film was going to get any further than the Conway Hall was if THEY took it on, if they did the screening.  And they did.

The same extraordinary grassroots movement that almost got Jeremy Corbyn elected prime minister in 2017, got behind the film and they are screening it in cinemas, in meeting halls, in pubs, in art galleries, in churches — anywhere and everywhere.

Overshadowing all their reactions is a huge anger against Keir Starmer and what he’s done to the Labour Party.

The overwhelming reaction we get from people who’ve seen the film is that this story hasn’t ended yet and they are committed to continuing.

 

https://www.islingtontribune.co.uk/article/what-lies-beneath-2

Norman Thomas comments “When people get a film and screen it and watch it and talk about it — that’s very different. It’s a collective experience. It gathers people together to discuss the way forward and debate what to do next. It may even help us get the shocking truth out there about what really happened to Jeremy Corbyn.”

His advice to those who want to see the film widely circulated is, go and organise your own screening — all you need is somewhere with seats, a projector and a screen. And more often than not they go away and they do it.

For latest information about where you can see “Oh Jeremy Corbyn — The Big Lie” email norm6344@gmail.com 

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Next post: an analysis of the current Labour Party divisions by Norman Thomas

 

 

 

 

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