DailyRadical

Arabic translation of Who pays the opposition students in Venezuela? (who-pays-opposition-students-venezuela.htm) (May 8, 2008)

Persian translation of Who pays the opposition students in Venezuela? (who-pays-opposition-students-venezuela.htm) (May 8, 2008)

Hundreds of thousands of school and university students, together with teachers, professors and parents are mobilising all over Italy against Berlusconi’s attempt to further privatise education. This has led to occupations of schools and universities. The response of the government has been to threaten the use of armed police against the students. All this is achieving is a further radicalisation of the youth… as the workers’ movement also prepares to intervene.

Despite police attempts to intimidate students from participating, hundreds of Twin Cities youth wal...

Thousands of students took to the streets in Spain on Wednesday 22nd to protest against plans to privatise university education and also opposing any plans to make workers pay for the capitalist crisis through cuts in education, health and other public services.

Swedish translation of Spain: Thousands of students respond to strike call (spain-thousands-of-students-respond-to-strike-call.htm) (October 23, 2008)

Twenty-one students have been arrested in five cities across Iran. The
following is a translation of a newsletter issued in Shiraz and later posted on
the blog of the revolutionary students of Kermanshah.

"Grito Ácrata" (Anarchist Cry)

The first issue of a new zine for anarchist secondary-school students is now available.

This week will mean a return to campus for thousands of University of New Mexico students beginning their spring semester. Meanwhile, two former UNM employees will come back to UNM not to resume the jobs they loved, but to protest their recent terminations. They will gather with community allies, coworkers, and members of the IWW at the new George Pearl Hall located on the corner of Cornell and Central. There they will speak out about the lack of respect that UNM management has for university employees and what happens when workers speak up about health and safety issues.