Welcome to our new site

Welcome to Solidarity’s new website. The site aims to be a resource where you can read our analysis of news and events, stay up to date with what’s happening within social movements and delve deeper into the history of resistance, Marxist theory and debates on the left.

Solidarity publishes a monthly magazine, and the full text of the print version will appear on the website shortly after printing. But in addition we will add regular web updates on major developments in Australian and global politics.

In particular we aim to give voice to the grassroots social movements and union work our group is involved in, by posting reports on major public meetings, protests and events. In addition to written reports we will be adding photos and audio to help bring these campaigns to life. The site is also designed as a portal into upcoming protests and events so that you can stay up to date with these campaigns, as well as Solidarity’s own events.

We hope you will come back to the site regularly over the next few months as it gets going. We also want your feedback on our articles and how we can improve the site generally. But most importantly we hope the site helps build the struggles we are part of, and the growth of radical and socialist organisation within them.

Magazine

Solidarity meetings

Latest articles

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Greens lose seats but millions of voters can still be a...

The Greens have suffered a heavy blow in the 2025 election, losing most of their lower house seats and failing to win any new ones.

Labor’s historic vote hides continued major party decline

Labor’s election victory defied expectations, with the Albanese government increasing its majority in the lower house and on track to have the highest number of seats since Bob Hawke’s 1987 win.

Albanese’s talk of ‘Australian values’ masks Labor’s pandering to the rich

A triumphant Anthony Albanese started his victory speech on election night addressing “My fellow Australians”—and went on to invoke Australia no fewer than 43 more times over the next 22 minutes. Values also scored six mentions.