issued a statement declaring that they were from the people and supported the COB. In the La Paz working class areas the police even went around to the young people who were buliding Hurry up! The army will be here in twenty minutes!', and then ran off Every political and trade union Natusch would go. But by the seventh lealOn CCLLEZV difficult. There were food shortages in the cities, and the COB decided to reaffirm their willingness to continue the struggle.
The COB was forced to go around and explain to workers that it had not recognised the government, and that this was only a truce to workers to prepare sulbglc So completely isolated.
All the left including the Trotskyists completely unprepared struggle, however. During the general strike there was clandestine radio station set up or a single underground paper published. There was no organisation of armed resistance.
The political level of struggle was so high that if any party had been able to show how to solve these problems it would have won widespread support. But now we know what we need and allow the for further Natusch was still of the political parties Press/Inprecor were Other for this single 10p postage, be made Socialist Chailenge . 29 November 1979 Press/Inprecor are the central theme of the latest issue weekly Intercontinenta (Vol 17, No 43) major features in this cover the campaign against uranium mining in Australia and the fight for affirmative action in Canada.
Individual copies cost 30p plus but subscriptions work out much cheaper at fll for a year (18 issue), £6 for six months (24 issues), oi £3 for 10 weeks. Cheques/POs shoulo "Intercontinental Press' and sent to: IP/I, PO Box 50, London NI 2XP.
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No problem like AND ANYWAY, REVOLUTIONAR