The People Before Profit (PBP) AGM 2025 helped solidify PBP as the major force for ecosocialist politics on the island of Ireland, while also providing a forum for important debates on strategy as ecosocialist activists grapple with the increasingly unstable world we find ourselves in. Here, Robin K
Diarmuid Flood, Marc Mac Seáin, Pádraig Cairns, and Páidí MacNiocaill Lough Neagh lies at the heart of Ulster and borders five of its counties - Antrim, Down, Armagh, Tyrone, and Derry. Crucially, it provides forty percent of the North’s fresh drinking water [1] and there are plans to increase the
The 2008 crash and resulting politicisation saw the rise of broad left parties in many countries. However in most cases, this wave has crashed, and the tide has turned, posing new challenges for these projects and for revolutionaries operating within them. In this opinion piece, Cian Prendiville ref
Far-right figures whipped up anti-migrant hate to help themselves win seats in the recent local elections, but it’s not just migrants they hate. Here Jess Dalton highlights their anti-choice, anti-feminist rhetoric which they are increasingly emboldened to spew.
By Natasha Ariff “No one will protect what they don't care about, and no one will care about what they have never experienced. ” David Attenborough
Rupture is pleased to publish this interview by Sarah Milner, a revolutionary socialist and trans-liberation activist and an active member of Reform and Revolution, our sister group in the US.
By Dave Murphy The anti-water charges campaign is the most significant working class political movement to take place in Ireland in the 21st century.
Rupture is pleased to republish this abridged article by Rowan Fortune, a member of Anti-Capitalist Resistance in Britain. “In the dark timesWill there also be singing? Yes, there will also be singing. About the dark times. ” ― Bertolt Brecht
People Before Profit’s (PBP) slogan during the election campaign was “End 100 years of Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael”. But now we are facing into yet another Fianna Fáil-Fine Gael (FF-FG) government. Why has this happened? Are we stuck in a never-ending Groundhog Day or does hope for radical change rema