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Communist Bulletin Group

This article will address the topic of Communist Bulletin Group, which has been the subject of interest and debate in various areas. Communist Bulletin Group has captured the attention of researchers, experts and the general public due to its relevance in the current context. In order to provide a comprehensive and detailed view on Communist Bulletin Group, relevant aspects, historical background, future perspectives and possible implications will be analyzed. This exploration will allow us to understand the importance of Communist Bulletin Group in today's society and its influence in different areas. Throughout the article, different approaches, opinions and empirical evidence will be examined that will contribute to enriching the understanding of Communist Bulletin Group and its implications.

The Communist Bulletin Group was a small left communist organisation based in Scotland. It was founded in 1981 by groups in Edinburgh and Aberdeen which split from World Revolution (WR). Many of its founders had originally been members of the Communist Workers Organisation but had left to join WR in 1977.

The split from WR was bitter, and WR accused the Communist Bulletin Group of theft. The Communist Bulletin Group denied this, and published several harsh criticisms of WR and its international organisation, the International Communist Current. In return, WR accused the Group of "parasitism".

They participated in a conference organised on 1 July 1989 by the Manchester group Subversion. They published a conference paper defending the idea of decadence arguing that the capitalist “beast” had been on a life support system since 1914.

In the early 1990s, the Communist Bulletin Group began co-operating with the Communist Workers Organisation, and contributed to its paper, Workers' Voice. However, this came to an end in 1993 when the Communist Bulletin Group disbanded.

References

  1. ^ Notes on the Class Struggle in Russia. London: Red Menace. 1989.