Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1947
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 2nd. year, no. 1, January 1947.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1947
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 2nd. year, no. 2, February 1947.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1947
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 2nd. year, no. 3, March 1947.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1947
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 2nd. year, no. 10, October 1947.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1947
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 2nd. year, no. 11, November 1947. Some of the topics are: 1917-1947 dreams come true, and, Prof. Tinbergen on capitalism.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1947
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 2nd. year, no. 12, December 1947.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1949
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 4th. year, no. 1, January 1949. Some of the topics in this issue are: remembering Lenin’s death, and, contradictions in imperialism.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 32gr./1.1oz.
Year: 1972
Pages: 6
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 1st. year, No.6, 1972. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 41gr./1.4oz.
Year: 1972
Pages: 4
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 1st. year, No.7, 1972. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 41gr./1.4oz.
Year: 1972
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 1st. year, No.8, 1972. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 32gr./1.1oz.
Year: 1972
Pages: 6
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 1st. year, No.9, 1972. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 32gr./1.1oz.
Year: 1972
Pages: 6
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 1st. year, No.10, 1972. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 32gr./1.1oz.
Year: 1973
Pages: 6
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 1st. year, No.11, 1973. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 41gr./1.4oz.
Year: 1973
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 1st. year, No.12, 1973. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 26gr./0.9oz.
Year: 1973
Pages: 4
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 2nd. year, No.3, 1973. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1973
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 2nd. year, No.4, 1973. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1973
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 2nd. year, No.9, 1973. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1973
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 2nd. year, No.5, 1973. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1973
Pages: 7
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 2nd. year, No.10, 1973. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1974
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 3rd. year, No.2, 1974. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×11.8inch.
Weight: 45gr./1.5oz.
Year: 1974
Pages: 7
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands. It is called:”Communist League Proletarian Left”. 3rd. year, No.3, 1974. The Proletarian Left was a Trotskyist group within the Pacifist Socialist Party, which first emerged in the summer of 1970. The group wanted to transform the PSP into a revolutionary workers’ party on a Trotskyist basis.
After Proletaries Links suffered a defeat at the PSP congress in Groningen in October 1971 and the PL leadership was expelled as a member, the group continued on its own. In June 1973 the name of the organization was changed to Communist League Proletaries Links and a year later, in 1974, to International Communist League.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 35.5×27.5cm./13.9×10.8inch.
Weight: 20gr./0.7oz.
Year: 1965
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Revolutionary/Marxist magazine made in the Netherlands, 8th. year, No.8, August 1965.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 35.5×27.5cm./13.9×10.8inch.
Weight: 20gr./0.7oz.
Year: 1965
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Revolutionary/Marxist magazine made in the Netherlands, 8th. year, No.9, September 1965.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 35.5×27.5cm./13.9×10.8inch.
Weight: 20gr./0.7oz.
Year: 1965
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Revolutionary/Marxist magazine made in the Netherlands, 8th. year, No.11, November 1965.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 35.5×27.5cm./13.9×10.8inch.
Weight: 20gr./0.7oz.
Year: 1965
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Revolutionary/Marxist magazine made in the Netherlands, 8th. year, No.12, 1965.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 6.00 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×12inch.
Weight: 42gr./1.4oz.
Year: 1968
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Revolutionary/Marxist magazine made in the Netherlands, 11th. year, No.3, 1968.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 6.00 euro
Size: 42.5×30.5cm./16.7×12inch.
Weight: 30gr./1oz.
Year: 1972
Pages: 6
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Revolutionary/Marxist magazine made in the Netherlands, 15th. year, No.1, march/april 1972.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 6.00 euro
Size: 42x30cm./16.5×11.8inch.
Weight: 25gr./0.8oz.
Year: 1972
Pages: 4
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands by the Revolutionary Communist Youth. 3rd. year, No.6, november 1972. The magazine descriped itself as:”Incendiary magazine for young workers, soldiers, students, students and work shy people”.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 6.00 euro
Size: 42x30cm./16.5×11.8inch.
Weight: 40gr./1.4oz.
Year: 1972
Pages: 7
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands by the Revolutionary Communist Youth. 3rd. year, No.6, november 1972. The magazine descriped itself as:”Incendiary magazine for young workers, soldiers, students, students and work shy people”.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 35×27.5cm./13.7×10.8inch.
Weight: 20gr./0.7oz.
Year: 1972
Pages: 8
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 26th. year, No.11-12, november/december 1972. The magazine is named “Peace Action” and they described tehmselfs as a radical pacifistic monthly and was made by the General Ducth Peace Action group (ANVA). Each month about 1500 magazines were printed.
Originally ANVA was called “International Anti Militarists Union” founded in 1904. During the occupation of the Netherlands in the second world war the IAMU was forbidden. After the war, in 1946, the IAMU was reorganized and was now called ANVA.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 37.5x28cm./14.7x11inch.
Weight: 102gr./3.5oz.
Year: 1974
Pages: 26
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in West Germany. This magazine was made in the 3rd.. year, no. 3, march 1974. The full title reads:”International Solidarity, magazine from League against imperialism”. The League Against Imperialism was a Maoist organization in the 1970s that supported the “liberation struggle of the oppressed peoples of the world”. It was founded on July 14, 1971 in Berlin as an “anti-imperialist mass organization”. The model of the league was the league against colonial oppression founded in Germany in 1927, which was part of the league against imperialism and for national independence set up by Willi Münzenberg in 1925. Its organ, the magazine International Solidarity, dealt mostly with current issues within the “Maoist” left. After the league was dissolved in 1980, a number of members organized themselves into the Greens party. Among other things, the league dealt with post-Franco Spain There was also a marked dislike of US imperialism which had artificially kept the Franco dictatorship alive in order to be guaranteed trade profits. The Maoist League fought not only US imperialism and its representatives, but also Soviet social-imperialism. The League agitated against the USSR’s imperialist policy towards Third World countries.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 37.5x28cm./14.7x11inch.
Weight: 102gr./3.5oz.
Year: 1974
Pages: 27
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in West Germany. This magazine was made in the 3rd.. year, no. 12, december 1974. The full title reads:”International Solidarity, magazine from League against imperialism”. The League Against Imperialism was a Maoist organization in the 1970s that supported the “liberation struggle of the oppressed peoples of the world”. It was founded on July 14, 1971 in Berlin as an “anti-imperialist mass organization”. The model of the league was the league against colonial oppression founded in Germany in 1927, which was part of the league against imperialism and for national independence set up by Willi Münzenberg in 1925. Its organ, the magazine International Solidarity, dealt mostly with current issues within the “Maoist” left. After the league was dissolved in 1980, a number of members organized themselves into the Greens party. Among other things, the league dealt with post-Franco Spain There was also a marked dislike of US imperialism which had artificially kept the Franco dictatorship alive in order to be guaranteed trade profits. The Maoist League fought not only US imperialism and its representatives, but also Soviet social-imperialism. The League agitated against the USSR’s imperialist policy towards Third World countries.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 37.5x28cm./14.7x11inch.
Weight: 102gr./3.5oz.
Year: 1975
Pages: 26
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in West Germany. This magazine was made in the 4th. year, no. 10, october 1975. The full title reads:”International Solidarity, magazine from League against imperialism”. The League Against Imperialism was a Maoist organization in the 1970s that supported the “liberation struggle of the oppressed peoples of the world”. It was founded on July 14, 1971 in Berlin as an “anti-imperialist mass organization”. The model of the league was the league against colonial oppression founded in Germany in 1927, which was part of the league against imperialism and for national independence set up by Willi Münzenberg in 1925. Its organ, the magazine International Solidarity, dealt mostly with current issues within the “Maoist” left. After the league was dissolved in 1980, a number of members organized themselves into the Greens party. Among other things, the league dealt with post-Franco Spain There was also a marked dislike of US imperialism which had artificially kept the Franco dictatorship alive in order to be guaranteed trade profits. The Maoist League fought not only US imperialism and its representatives, but also Soviet social-imperialism. The League agitated against the USSR’s imperialist policy towards Third World countries.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 37.5x28cm./14.7x11inch.
Weight: 102gr./3.5oz.
Year: 1975
Pages: 26
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in West Germany. This magazine was made in the 4th. year, no. 11, november 1975. The full title reads:”International Solidarity, magazine from League against imperialism”. The League Against Imperialism was a Maoist organization in the 1970s that supported the “liberation struggle of the oppressed peoples of the world”. It was founded on July 14, 1971 in Berlin as an “anti-imperialist mass organization”. The model of the league was the league against colonial oppression founded in Germany in 1927, which was part of the league against imperialism and for national independence set up by Willi Münzenberg in 1925. Its organ, the magazine International Solidarity, dealt mostly with current issues within the “Maoist” left. After the league was dissolved in 1980, a number of members organized themselves into the Greens party. Among other things, the league dealt with post-Franco Spain There was also a marked dislike of US imperialism which had artificially kept the Franco dictatorship alive in order to be guaranteed trade profits. The Maoist League fought not only US imperialism and its representatives, but also Soviet social-imperialism. The League agitated against the USSR’s imperialist policy towards Third World countries.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 44x30cm./17.3×11.8inch.
Weight: 27gr./0.9oz.
Year: 1967
Pages: 7
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 1967. First year, number 41. Radikaal means:”Radical” and was issued weekly for:”Socialism and Peace”. The magazine was made by the PSP party (Pacifist Socialist Party). The PSP was a left wing Dutch socialist political party. The PSP played a small role in Dutch politics. The party was founded 1957 and was ended in 1991 when the party converted with some other small left wing, communist and anarchy party’s into Groen Links (meaning Green Left). Wich still exist today (2019).
In 1955 a group of “politically homeless” activists had formed. The group mainly consisted of former members of the Labour Party (PvdA) and the Communist Party of the Netherlands (CPN). Many of them had a background in the orthodox Marxist wing of the Social Democratic Workers’ Party or the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), which had merged into the PvdA. The former members of the CPN had left their party over the Stalinist course of the CPN.
These politically homeless individuals were a diverse group: progressive Christians, leftwing socialists, orthodox Marxists, anti-Stalinist Trotskyists, left communists, liberal pacifists and some anarchists. Many of them were active in the developing peace movement. On 26 January 1957 the PSP was founded by this group.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 44x30cm./17.3×11.8inch.
Weight: 27gr./0.9oz.
Year: 1967
Pages: 7
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 1967. First year, number 42. Radikaal means:”Radical” and was issued weekly for:”Socialism and Peace”. The magazine was made by the PSP party (Pacifist Socialist Party). The PSP was a left wing Dutch socialist political party. The PSP played a small role in Dutch politics. The party was founded 1957 and was ended in 1991 when the party converted with some other small left wing, communist and anarchy party’s into Groen Links (meaning Green Left). Wich still exist today (2019).
In 1955 a group of “politically homeless” activists had formed. The group mainly consisted of former members of the Labour Party (PvdA) and the Communist Party of the Netherlands (CPN). Many of them had a background in the orthodox Marxist wing of the Social Democratic Workers’ Party or the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), which had merged into the PvdA. The former members of the CPN had left their party over the Stalinist course of the CPN.
These politically homeless individuals were a diverse group: progressive Christians, leftwing socialists, orthodox Marxists, anti-Stalinist Trotskyists, left communists, liberal pacifists and some anarchists. Many of them were active in the developing peace movement. On 26 January 1957 the PSP was founded by this group.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 4.00 euro
Size: 38x29cm./14.9×11.4inch.
Weight: 31gr./1oz.
Year: 1993
Pages: 12
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the USA by the Maoist International Movement. February 1993 No. 73. They started with the magazine in September 1984 and it ended in May 2006. MIM Notes, and had an occasional Spanish-language publication, Notas Rojas. MIM also published a theory journal titled MIM Theory, of which 14 were released up until 2001. MIM also published Maoist Sojourner, ‘a monthly publication by and for Third World Maoist exiles.
The Maoist Internationalist Movement (MIM) was a clandestine revolutionary communist organization based primarily in the United States. Contrary to most Maoist groups in the West, the MIM was a product of elements of the American New Left student movement who formed the New Communist movement.
All of MIM’s publications were anonymously written; authors do not sign their names to articles. Instead, writers used the moniker MC[X] (MIM Comrade X), where X is a number. This was reputedly to prevent their members and supporters from being known by the state and also to keep the focus on theoretical line and arguments rather than people and personal relationships.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 4.00 euro
Size: 38x29cm./14.9×11.4inch.
Weight: 31gr./1oz.
Year: 1993
Pages: 12
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the USA by the Maoist International Movement. February 1993 No. 73. They started with the magazine in September 1984 and it ended in May 2006. MIM Notes, and had an occasional Spanish-language publication, Notas Rojas. MIM also published a theory journal titled MIM Theory, of which 14 were released up until 2001. MIM also published Maoist Sojourner, ‘a monthly publication by and for Third World Maoist exiles.
The Maoist Internationalist Movement (MIM) was a clandestine revolutionary communist organization based primarily in the United States. Contrary to most Maoist groups in the West, the MIM was a product of elements of the American New Left student movement who formed the New Communist movement.
All of MIM’s publications were anonymously written; authors do not sign their names to articles. Instead, writers used the moniker MC[X] (MIM Comrade X), where X is a number. This was reputedly to prevent their members and supporters from being known by the state and also to keep the focus on theoretical line and arguments rather than people and personal relationships.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 4.00 euro
Size: 38x29cm./14.9×11.4inch.
Weight: 31gr./1oz.
Year: 1993
Pages: 12
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the USA by the Maoist International Movement. June 1993 No. 77. They started with the magazine in September 1984 and it ended in May 2006. MIM Notes, and had an occasional Spanish-language publication, Notas Rojas. MIM also published a theory journal titled MIM Theory, of which 14 were released up until 2001. MIM also published Maoist Sojourner, ‘a monthly publication by and for Third World Maoist exiles.
The Maoist Internationalist Movement (MIM) was a clandestine revolutionary communist organization based primarily in the United States. Contrary to most Maoist groups in the West, the MIM was a product of elements of the American New Left student movement who formed the New Communist movement.
All of MIM’s publications were anonymously written; authors do not sign their names to articles. Instead, writers used the moniker MC[X] (MIM Comrade X), where X is a number. This was reputedly to prevent their members and supporters from being known by the state and also to keep the focus on theoretical line and arguments rather than people and personal relationships.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 4.00 euro
Size: 38x29cm./14.9×11.4inch.
Weight: 31gr./1oz.
Year: 1993
Pages: 12
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the USA by the Maoist International Movement. August 1993 No. 79. They started with the magazine in September 1984 and it ended in May 2006. MIM Notes, and had an occasional Spanish-language publication, Notas Rojas. MIM also published a theory journal titled MIM Theory, of which 14 were released up until 2001. MIM also published Maoist Sojourner, ‘a monthly publication by and for Third World Maoist exiles.
The Maoist Internationalist Movement (MIM) was a clandestine revolutionary communist organization based primarily in the United States. Contrary to most Maoist groups in the West, the MIM was a product of elements of the American New Left student movement who formed the New Communist movement.
All of MIM’s publications were anonymously written; authors do not sign their names to articles. Instead, writers used the moniker MC[X] (MIM Comrade X), where X is a number. This was reputedly to prevent their members and supporters from being known by the state and also to keep the focus on theoretical line and arguments rather than people and personal relationships.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 4.00 euro
Size: 38x29cm./14.9×11.4inch.
Weight: 31gr./1oz.
Year: 1993
Pages: 12
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the USA by the Maoist International Movement. September 1993 No. 80. They started with the magazine in September 1984 and it ended in May 2006. MIM Notes, and had an occasional Spanish-language publication, Notas Rojas. MIM also published a theory journal titled MIM Theory, of which 14 were released up until 2001. MIM also published Maoist Sojourner, ‘a monthly publication by and for Third World Maoist exiles.
The Maoist Internationalist Movement (MIM) was a clandestine revolutionary communist organization based primarily in the United States. Contrary to most Maoist groups in the West, the MIM was a product of elements of the American New Left student movement who formed the New Communist movement.
All of MIM’s publications were anonymously written; authors do not sign their names to articles. Instead, writers used the moniker MC[X] (MIM Comrade X), where X is a number. This was reputedly to prevent their members and supporters from being known by the state and also to keep the focus on theoretical line and arguments rather than people and personal relationships.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 4.00 euro
Size: 38x29cm./14.9×11.4inch.
Weight: 31gr./1oz.
Year: 1993
Pages: 12
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the USA by the Maoist International Movement. October 1993 No. 81. They started with the magazine in September 1984 and it ended in May 2006. MIM Notes, and had an occasional Spanish-language publication, Notas Rojas. MIM also published a theory journal titled MIM Theory, of which 14 were released up until 2001. MIM also published Maoist Sojourner, ‘a monthly publication by and for Third World Maoist exiles.
The Maoist Internationalist Movement (MIM) was a clandestine revolutionary communist organization based primarily in the United States. Contrary to most Maoist groups in the West, the MIM was a product of elements of the American New Left student movement who formed the New Communist movement.
All of MIM’s publications were anonymously written; authors do not sign their names to articles. Instead, writers used the moniker MC[X] (MIM Comrade X), where X is a number. This was reputedly to prevent their members and supporters from being known by the state and also to keep the focus on theoretical line and arguments rather than people and personal relationships.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(1.5.22)
Price: 3.50 euro
Size: 38x29cm./14.9×11.4inch.
Weight: 31gr./1oz.
Year: 1995
Pages: 12
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the USA by the Maoist International Movement. April 1995 No. 99. They started with the magazine in September 1984 and it ended in May 2006. MIM Notes, and had an occasional Spanish-language publication, Notas Rojas. MIM also published a theory journal titled MIM Theory, of which 14 were released up until 2001. MIM also published Maoist Sojourner, ‘a monthly publication by and for Third World Maoist exiles.
The Maoist Internationalist Movement (MIM) was a clandestine revolutionary communist organization based primarily in the United States. Contrary to most Maoist groups in the West, the MIM was a product of elements of the American New Left student movement who formed the New Communist movement.
All of MIM’s publications were anonymously written; authors do not sign their names to articles. Instead, writers used the moniker MC[X] (MIM Comrade X), where X is a number. This was reputedly to prevent their members and supporters from being known by the state and also to keep the focus on theoretical line and arguments rather than people and personal relationships.
This magazine once belonged to the Red Resistance Front’s archive (RVF). The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1988. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 53gr./1.8oz.
Year: 1949
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 4th. year, no. 3, March 1949. Some of the topics in this issue are: Lessons Of The Strikes, and, Trotski And The Russian Labor Movement.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 53gr./1.8oz.
Year: 1949
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 4th. year, no. 5, May 1949. Some of the topics in this issue are: The Upcoming Municipal Elections, and, Lenin And The Founding Of The SPD.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 53gr./1.8oz.
Year: 1949
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 4th. year, no. 7, July 1949. Some of the topics in this issue are: Indonesia In The American System Of Warbases, and, The Proletarian Poverty Rises.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 53gr./1.8oz.
Year: 1949
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 4th. year, no. 8, August 1949. Some of the topics in this issue are: Memorial G. Dimitrov, and, Dutch Capital Export.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 53gr./1.8oz.
Year: 1949
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 4th. year, no. 9, September 1949. Some of the topics in this issue are: A Discussion About The Danger Of War, and, Party And Newspaper.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 53gr./1.8oz.
Year: 1949
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 4th. year, no. 11, November 1949. Some of the topics in this issue are: The Devaluation And The Dutch Working Class, and, Lenin About Party And Literature.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 53gr./1.8oz.
Year: 1949
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 4th. year, no. 12, December 1949. Some of the topics in this issue are: Stalin, The Teacher Of The Working Class, and, About A Failed And Successful Revolution.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 63gr./2.1oz.
Year: 1951
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 6th. year, no. 1, January 1951 with an inlay. Some of the topics in this issue are: Lenin On Organisationwork, and, A Workers Class Woman Studies”.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 60gr./2.1oz.
Year: 1951
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 6th. year, no. 2, February 1951. Some of the topics in this issue are: The Struggle For Peace, and, Psychology And Politics.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 50gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1951
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 6th. year, no. 4, April 1951. Some of the topics in this issue are: 80 Years Since The Birth Of Lenin, and, The Central task For The Coming 2 Months”.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 49gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1951
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 6th. year, no. 5, May 1951. Some of the topics in this issue are: The Contemporary Fight Against Marxism, and, Mao Zedong About Practise.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 57gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1951
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 6th. year, no. 11, November 1951. The topic of this edition was about the 34th. anniversary of the October Revolution.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 54gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1951
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 6th. year, no. 12, December 1951. Some of the topics in this edition are: Writer’s Technique, and, The National Issue On Lenism.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 54gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 2, February 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: Unity Against Resurgent Fascism, and, The Peasants And War Preparation.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 54gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 3, March 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: Developments In The Soviet Union, and, Socialist Perspective And American Control.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 54gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 4, April 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: The Struggle Against Unemplyement, and, Communists And Freedom.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 54gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 5, May 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: The Middle East On The Rise, and, For The Unity Of The Nation.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 56gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 6, June 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: The CPN And The Intellectuals and A Marx Document 1848.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 52gr./1.8oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 7, July 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: Significance Of The Election Results and The Task Of The Department Secretary.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 56gr./1.9oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 8, August 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: A Criminal Convention and Gorki And Dostojewski.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 62gr./2.1oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 9, September 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: The Struggle Against Unemployment and The Life Of Maxim Gorki.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 62gr./2.1oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 10, October 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: The Upcoming Party Congress and The Road To A United National Front.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 72gr./2.5oz.
Year: 1952
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 7th. year, no. 11, November 1952. Some of the topics in this edition are: Party Congress 1952 and 35th. Anniversary October Revolution.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 61gr./2.1oz.
Year: 1954
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 9th. year, no. 1, January 1954. Some of the topics in this edition are: Lenism, the Marxism Of This Age and Marx And Engels About America.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 68gr./2.3oz.
Year: 1954
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 9th. year, no. 2, February 1954. Some of the topics in this edition are: China’s New Youth & Dutch Imperialism In Indonesia.
In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 61gr./2.1oz.
Year: 1954
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 9th. year, no. 6, June 1954. Some of the topics in this edition are conspiracy against the republic of Indonesia and law & freedom. In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 71gr./2.5oz.
Year: 1954
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 9th. year, no. 6, June 1954. Some of the topics in this edition are how does the hydrogen bomb works and abuse of psychology. In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 53gr./2.1oz.
Year: 1954
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 9th. year, no. 8, August 1954. Some of the topics in this edition are tension between wages and prices and Marxism and religion. In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 62gr./2.1oz.
Year: 1954
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 9th. year, no. 10, October 1954. Some of the topics in this edition are European safety and socialist realism in capitalist country’s. In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 66gr./2.3oz.
Year: 1954
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 9th. year, no.11, November 1954. In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 23.5×15.5cm./9.2×6.1inch.
Weight: 63gr./2.2oz.
Year: 1954
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, 9th. year, no. 12, 1954. Some of the topics in this edition are The Dutch political system and incompatibility of science and religion. In 1935 the first volume was published under the name “Communism”, in 1936 it was given the title “Politics & Culture”. The magazine appeared until 1940 and from 1945 to 1995. Until 1991 it was published by the CPN (Communist Party Netherlands).
Price: 12.50 euro
Size: 20.5×14.5cm./8×5.7inch.
Weight: 99gr./3.4oz.
Year: 1986
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in Chile, 1986, called Cuadernos de Orientacion Socialista. Meaning “Socialist Orientated Notebook”. This is the 24rd. edition made in October 1986. The topics in this issue are America and Latin America and Open Letter To The people Of Chile. The magazine had 31 editions in total. Edition 11 and 12 were combines into one magazine and also 14/15. Number 16 and 17 was published twice (2 different editions). Combined edition 18/19 was also a different edition from the seperate 18 and 19 editions. And there was a suplement edition wich was not numbered.
Price: 12.50 euro
Size: 20.5×14.5cm./8×5.7inch.
Weight: 99gr./3.4oz.
Year: 1986
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in Chile, 1986, called Cuadernos de Orientacion Socialista. Meaning “Socialist Orientated Notebook”. This is the 23rd. edition made in March 1986. The topics in this issue are The Baker Plan and the problems with democracy.
The magazine had 31 editions in total. Edition 11 and 12 were combines into one magazine and also 14/15. Number 16 and 17 was published twice (2 different editions). Combined edition 18/19 was also a different edition from the seperate 18 and 19 editions. And there was a suplement edition wich was not numbered.
Price: 10.00 euro
Size: 21x15cm./8.2×5.9inch.
Weight: 124gr./4.3oz.
Year: 1980
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, number 24, june 1980 by Rood Verzetsfront, meaning:”Red Resistance Front”.
The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1985. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(2.25.21)
Price: 5.00 euro
Size: 25x19cm./9.8×7.4inch.
Weight: 75gr./2.6oz.
Year: 2003
Pages: 46
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in North Korea, 2003, published in the French language. The titel of the magazine reads:”Korea Today”. Korea Today, first published as New Korea, is a North Korean magazine published monthly by the Foreign Languages Publishing House in Pyongyang.
The magazine focuses on cultural and industrial progress made in the country. It also publishes North Korea short stories. Copies of the magazine are handed out to tourists on flights into the country. The magazine was initially published in Russian only. Today, it is published in English, Arabic, Chinese, French, Russian, and Spanish.
(0.5.21)
Price: 15.00 euro
Size: 21x15cm./8.2×5.9inch.
Weight: 51gr./1.7oz.
Year: 1985
Pages: 35
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, number 49,1985 by Rood Verzetsfront, meaning:”Red Resistance Front”. The title of the magazine reads:”Hungerstrike, West European Front. Intervieuw with the RAF. Revolutionary Combat In West Europe”. The Red Army Faction also known as the Baader–Meinhof Group, was a West German far-left militant organization founded in 1970.
The government of the Federal Republic of Germany, as well as most Western media and literature, considered the Red Army Faction to be a terrorist organization. The Red Army Faction engaged in a series of bombings, assassinations, kidnappings, bank robberies and shoot-outs with police over the course of three decades. The RAF has been held responsible for 34 deaths, with many others injured throughout its almost thirty years of activity. 26 RAF members or supporters were killed.
(0.5.21)
Price: 10.00 euro
Size: 21x15cm./8.2×5.9inch.
Weight: 121gr./4.2oz.
Year: 1986
Pages: 94
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, number 50,1986 by Rood Verzetsfront, meaning:”Red Resistance Front”. The title of the magazine reads:”Cellules Communistes Combattantes, Theory And Practice Of The Guerilla”.
Cellules Communistes Combattantes (CCC; Communist Combatant Cells, also known as Fighting Communist Cells) was a Communist Belgian urban guerrilla organization.
The cells were active for less than two years in the mid-1980s; primarily engaged in bombings within Belgium’s borders. CCC attacked perceived enemies of communism, specifically NATO, US and other international businesses and the Federation of Belgian Enterprises. The Cellules Communistes Combattantes primarily targeted property rather than human representatives of capitalism, NATO, etc., and warned authorities ahead of an attack. Nevertheless, CCC bombings led to several injuries and two deaths.
The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1985. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF).
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
(0.5.21)
Price: 10.00 euro
Size: 21x15cm./8.2×5.9inch.
Weight: 76gr./2.6oz.
Year: 1981
Pages: 55
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made in the Netherlands, number 28,1981 by Rood Verzetsfront, meaning:”Red Resistance Front”. The title of the magazine reads:”The resistance to the nuclear strategy”. The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1985. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
Price: 7.50 euro
Size: 25x19cm./9.8×7.4inch.
Weight: 85gr./2.9oz.
Year: 1989
Pages: 46
For sale at http://www.propagandaworld.org
Magazine made for the World Festival of Youth and Students in 1989. The 13th World Festival of Youth and Students (WFYS) was held from 1–8 July 1989 in Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea, and was organized by the World Federation of Democratic Youth. It was described as the largest international event staged in North Korea of the time. Ultimately declared as the largest ever World Festival of Youth and Students, about 22,000 people from 177 countries took part in the festival, including 100 people from the United States. For eight days starting on 1 July 1989.
The students participated in political discussions, sports competitions, and other activities. The next festival was held in Cuba in 1997.
