/leftypol/ - Leftist Politically Incorrect

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Africa growing strong but Sudan predictions seem strange considering the civil war.

"Communists" (tankies) are bemoaning shithole sewer river slums being razed for middle class social housing as "inhumane" instead of mobilising agitated reserveless poors to struggle collectively for higher wages to access better living conditions for themselves. Shauri Moyos, Umojas and Donholms down, no one wants to see that shit uygha.

>>2641721
UK does this but cringe.

>>2668972
I should ask somewhere else but what's up with Guyana? I know their economy has grown a lot recently. Are the people their much better off there than before or what?

>>2672358
This is the equivalent of liberals posting the one paved road in Iraq to defend the invasion

How is CPM-K so based?

>>2672126
Based and demcent pilled

>>2675411
Speech on the Peasant Women Day, 15th October, 2025.
Comrades, sisters, and fellow workers!
Today, the representatives of global capital in their glass palace tells us to celebrate. The United Nations, that grand committee for managing the common affairs of the global bourgeoisie, has declared this day the “International Day of the Rural Woman.”

They will speak of our “resilience.”
They will praise our “vital role in the economy.”
They will hand microphones to a few so-called “successful” women and
They will distribute branded T-shirts, buckets, and packets of hybrid seeds.
But we say: No!

We will not be pacified with platitudes and trinkets.
We reject this celebration that masks our exploitation.
We are not here to be celebrated—we are here to be liberated.

Let us examine the reality of the rural woman in Kenya—not through the rose-tinted glasses of the UN, but through the sharp, scientific lens of class analysis.
We are the backbone of this nation, yet we are the most crushed by its weight. We till the land. We plant the seeds, we harvest the tea, the coffee, the flowers that earn billions in foreign exchange.

<But where does this wealth go?
It does not remain in our blistered hands. It flows into the coffers of multinational corporations - plantation owners, export companies, agrochemical cartels.
It lines the pockets of the local comprador bourgeoisie - landlords, corrupt politicians, and middlemen who grow fat off our sweat.

<Systemic Exploitation
This is no accident. It is the very logic of capitalism.
We are not merely “rural women.” We are the proletariat of the countryside.
Our hands are the means of production.
Our labor is the commodity ruthlessly exploited.
They speak of “empowerment” which means;
Loans from microfinance institutions that enslave us with 30% interest, being integrated into global supply chains that dictate the price of our sweat.
Being told to be “entrepreneurs” on half-acre plots of barren land while vast fertile tracts are owned by absentee landlords, churches, corrupt politicians, and foreign agribusiness.
They speak of “land rights” while daughters of Mau Mau freedom fighters remain landless.
While community land is grabbed, titled, and sold to the highest bidder.
The legacy of colonialism - the concentration of land in the hands of a few - has not been broken. It has been perfected by the neo-colonial Kenyan state.

<Who bears the triple burden of this exploitation?
As workers, our labor is super-exploited and paid in pennies—not paid at all.
As women, patriarchy ensures we do all the unpaid domestic labor—fetching water, gathering firewood, cooking, caring for children and elders—on top of our fieldwork.
As peasants, we are perpetually indebted, at the mercy of erratic markets and climate disasters we did not create.
Even “World Food Day” is a mockery—where the rich feast while the poor languish in poverty.

<False Solutions
The UN and its NGO partners offer “training” and “sensitization” teaching us how to better cope with our oppression while we do not need to learn how to bear our chains. We need to learn how to break them!

<Call to Action
So, what is to be done, comrades?
First, we must recognize: Our struggle is not isolated.
The struggle of the rural woman is inseparable from that of the landless peasant, the unemployed youth in Mathare, and the exploited worker in the EPZ.
Our enemy is the same: The capitalist class and its state apparatus.
Second, we must reject the harmless “women’s groups” used to distribute donor funds and sow division.
We must organize into militant, class-conscious unions and cooperatives, form alliances with the urban working class.

Our power lies not in begging for rights from the county governor, but in our collective strength:
The power to withhold labor, to occupy land that is rightfully ours and to block the roads that carry our produce to the exploiters.
Third, we must fight for a revolutionary alternative - Not “inclusion” in a system designed to exclude us - But the overthrow of that system.

Down with the blood-soaked government!
Down with the big landowners!

We demand:
Nationalization of all large-scale farms and plantations under workers’ and peasants’ control
Genuine land reform—redistributing land freely to those who work it
Cancellation of all odious debts to microfinance institutions and banks
Free, collective childcare and socialised domestic labor to liberate women from the double burden
Collectivisation of agriculture to serve human need—not profit

Comrades,
They call us “resilient” because we have survived their exploitation but we are more than survivors.
We are the grave-diggers of this rotten system from the slopes of Mount Kenya to the shores of Lake Victoria, from the arid plains of the North to the coast.

We will unite to show them:
We are not “resilient” We are the destroyers of patriarchal norms and their mother—capitalism.
Let us turn their day of empty celebration into a day of revolutionary resolve.
Let us build a Kenya where the rural woman is not a beast of burden but a free and equal architect of a socialist society.
A society where the wealth we create is owned and controlled by us, the producers.
The emancipation of the rural woman is the emancipation of all the oppressed.

Aluta Continua!
Komboa Wamama Mashambani!
Long Live the CPM-K Vanguard!
More Power to the Peasants!

Liberate the Rural Woman!

<Written by Leon Munala
<Secretary of The Peasants and Peasant Organization
<Delivered by Comrade Karimi Wa Kagendo
<National Organising Secretary, Revolutionary Youth League

is this true?

>>2672380
>Are the people their much better off there than before or what?
Not really and only corrupt officials and foreign businessmen are seeing a rise. The working class of Guyana are not seeing the benefits that the multinational companies and this is a constant complaint as new gated and secured communities are formed away from the masses. This is not regular for Guyanese life. They are taking advantage of the racial divide of Guyana between the predominantly Indian PPP and the predominantly Black PNC. A beef that goes back in the 1950s from a split between Cheddi Jagan and Forbes Burnham. This was promoted by Churchill,MI6 and the CIA because Guyana was one of the colonies rapidly going socialist. Not going to go on a lecture about How Jagan and Burnham split or their attempts at socialism like Burnham being inspired by Juche. What is important that Guyana will have a socialist figure who will unify Guyana's founding fathers as Jagan and Burnham to heal the divide. This period the next five to ten years will build a lot of infrastructure before this inevitably happens and the incompetence of the government to handle the staggering wealth inequality

How Trump Took Up the ‘Christian Genocide’ Cause in Nigeria

Top advisers from the Trump Administration sat at the head of a giant wooden table in an office near the White House in late October listening as religious activists described attacks on Christian churches and pastors in Nigeria. The activists wanted President Trump to do something about it.

Three days later, the president threatened to enter Nigeria “guns-a-blazing” to avenge what he has called a “Christian genocide.” Then, on Christmas Day, Mr. Trump launched Tomahawk missiles at “terrorist scum” he said were responsible for killing Nigerian Christians.

Now, the activists have seized on his support to orchestrate a rapid shift in American foreign policy toward Nigeria, with major consequences for the West African nation, including the threat of more bombings. “Our challenge,” said Nina Shea, an activist and the former commissioner for the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom, “was to break through the narrative that this was not religious based.”

Mr. Trump told The New York Times recently that he would approve more strikes if Christians continued to be killed, and last month, senior U.S. leaders were in Nigeria’s capital to announce a new, closer military partnership between the two nations.

>A Shocking Massacre

For years, the Christian activists had tried to get the Biden administration to re-designate Nigeria a Country of Particular Concern, a category reserved for nations where religious freedom is threatened, making them vulnerable to sanctions.

Mr. Trump had put Nigeria on the list during his first term, but the Biden administration lifted the designation in 2021. The State Department’s report on religious freedom in Nigeria that year said there were mass killings of both Christians and Muslims, but it did not single out Christians as a singular target.

Armed with gruesome anecdotes and shocking but in some cases unreliable data on the number of Nigerian Christians killed for their faith, two dozen activists from groups dedicated to exposing Christian persecution around the world, such as the international organization Aid to the Church in Need, pursued various Trump officials.

In June, one of Nigeria’s worst incidents of violence in years broke out in Benue. Gunmen overran the largely Christian community of Yelwata, hacking, shooting and burning residents in a horrific, bloody massacre. In all, about 200 civilians were killed.

Such brutal attacks are also perpetrated against Muslims, including herders who are often nomadic and don’t have political representation, said Matthew Page, a former diplomat and a Nigeria expert. “The extent to which they are victims is just never revealed,” he said.

Religious groups on Capitol Hill circulated stories about the Yelwata attack to get lawmakers’ attention. One that resonated, lawmakers said, was an article in The Free Press, founded by media executive Bari Weiss. The article focused heavily on the killing of Christians.

Representative Riley Moore, a West Virginia Republican, cited the Yelwata attacks in July when he introduced a House Resolution condemning the persecution of Christians in Muslim-majority countries. By the fall, Senator Ted Cruz, Republican of Texas, had introduced a measure calling for sanctions against Nigeria.

>A White House Meeting

Sitting at the grand wooden table, they outlined their concerns to Sebastian Gorka, the National Security Council’s senior director for counterterrorism, who has falsely argued that violence is a fundamental part of Islam.

Nigerian officials tried to counter the notion of a Christian genocide. Mohammed Idris, Nigeria’s information minister, described Mr. Trump’s claims as “false, baseless, despicable and divisive,” and the foreign minister, Yusuf Tuggar, implied that the true goal was to destabilize Nigeria, take its resources and turn the African nation into a failed state.

>‘Why Are You Punishing Us?’

In response to the Country of Particular Concern designation, a Nigerian delegation traveled to Washington to convince U.S. officials of their efforts to bolster security.

Representative Chris Smith, a New Jersey Republican and chairman of the Africa subcommittee, said the meeting did not satisfy him that the Nigerians were taking the issue seriously.

“‘Why are you punishing us?’” Mr. Smith said one of the Nigerian officials asked. The congressman said he told the official, “This is about helping you to help your own people.”

The television host Piers Morgan interviewed Rev. Ezekiel Dachomo, a Nigerian who had filmed himself jumping into graves to protest Christian murders. The rapper Nicki Minaj was invited to speak about Christian persecution in Nigeria at the United Nations after she posted about it on social media. Dozens of current and retired N.F.L. players signed an open letter calling on Mr. Trump to do more to confront “religious persecution in Nigeria.”

The U.S. military had already begun assessing strike options for Mr. Trump, according to two American officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss sensitive military planning. The military could use planes or drones to attack militants.

But the Pentagon decided on a much more modest first step: The U.S. military would offer intelligence to help Nigeria carry out its own airstrikes against targets in early December, according to one of the officials. But Mr. Trump wanted to send an even stronger message, the official said.

In early December, Mr. Moore led a delegation to the Middle Belt to meet with Christian leaders. “I don’t think these things happen by accident,” Mr. Moore said in an interview with The Times. “God has put me here to save these people’s lives.”

Not long after the delegation returned from their trip, a law firm that said it was representing the Nigerian government signed a $9 million contract with a Washington lobbying outfit for help “communicating its actions to protect Nigerian’s Christian communities” and countering jihadist groups.

Two days later, the State Department announced spending to expand health services in Nigeria, including “significant dedicated funding to support Christian health care facilities” after Nigerian officials had agreed to prioritize protecting Christians.

>‘The Partnership Is Working’

Orders from the Pentagon arrived at Africa Command in mid-December to dispatch a Navy destroyer to the Gulf of Guinea on a secret mission.

Its crew members had prepared to spend Christmas at their home port in Spain, but they were summoned on short notice to the ship, steaming at top speed to waters off Nigeria.

By Dec. 24, the destroyer was in place and ready to fire its Tomahawk missiles. Targets had been selected and vetted through a joint U.S.-Nigerian intelligence cooperation. But Mr. Trump decided to delay the strikes by one day so they would happen on Christmas, one of the U.S. officials said.

On Christmas Day, Secretary of State Marco Rubio phoned Mr. Tuggar, Nigeria’s foreign minister, for permission from Nigeria’s president to launch.

The missiles, valued at about $32 million, hit northwest Nigeria, an overwhelmingly Muslim area hundreds of miles from the Middle Belt. American military officials are still assessing damage but said that more than three dozen Islamic State-affiliated terrorists were flushed out and later arrested by Nigerian authorities.

Residents have said the missiles hit empty fields and vacant militant hide-outs.

Faced with American pressure, Nigerian officials have stopped arguing with the Trump administration.

https://archive.is/WOlZQ

The Israelis are moving on Kenya too.

https://x.com/Trackmann2/status/2022743333433675891

>>2692508
Everyone knows what happens when you give a Zio a cookie.

>>2692508
they are coming to practice apartheid

>>2692508
Not surprising

In an extraordinary move, MFA to return prized African art to wealthy donor and close gallery

The museum had sought to transfer ownership of the historic bronzes, originally plundered in a bloody colonial raid on the Benin Kingdom, to their land of origin. The donor asked for their return instead.

https://archive.is/xTuzz#selection-1302.0-1302.1

>>2704110
Statement on Zionist Plans to Create a Mini-State in Kenya and the Lessons from History
By Booker Omole, General Secretary of the Communist Party Marxist Kenya, 20 Feb

Comrades, workers, peasants, and all oppressed people of Kenya
The struggle against Zionist expansion in Kenya is inseparable from the global struggle of the oppressed against imperialism.

We face a new front of imperialist and Zionist aggression on our soil. History, which the imperialists and their local collaborators would have us forget, is repeating itself. Once, in the year 1903, the British colonialists sought to manipulate a desperate Jewish population by offering them land in what was then the Uasin Gishu Plateau of Kenya. This was presented as a solution to the horrors of the Kishinev Pogrom and the waves of persecution that had left hundreds of Jews dead and thousands homeless. The British framed this as a humanitarian offer, yet it was, in reality, a calculated move to extend their colonial control, to create new settlements that would serve imperial interests, and to further entrench the logic of land dispossession. That scheme, known as the Uganda Scheme, though it bore the name of Uganda, was entirely within Kenyan territory. It failed not because of human kindness or fairness but because of the contradictions within imperialism, the vigilance of European settlers, and the enduring strength of indigenous peoples.

The so-called Uganda Scheme of 1903 and 1905 offers us a warning. The land was far from empty. It was the ancestral grazing ground of the Maasai and Nandi peoples. They had built their lives and societies upon it, defended it through struggle, and had deep spiritual and cultural ties to their territory. Yet the British, in their arrogance, sought to erase the presence of these communities from the map of consideration. They treated the land as a commodity to be offered to foreign settlers under the guise of charity. When the Zionist commission arrived in 1905 to survey the land, it found the plateau isolated and hostile according to their European standards. They encountered dangerous wildlife, unfamiliar climate, and above all, people who were already defending their homes. The British attempt to create a settlement in Kenya was not merely impractical; it was predicated upon the erasure of the Kenyan people and the assumption that European and foreign interests trumped the sovereignty of African communities.

Today, nearly a century and a quarter later, a similar design emerges in Nakuru. Plans are underway to lease land to Israel to create a settlement financed by Standard Bank of South Africa. This initiative, wrapped in the language of development and investment, is in fact an attempt to replicate the same logic that drove the Uganda Scheme. It seeks to establish foreign control over Kenyan land, displace the working masses, and set a precedent for further encroachments. This is not about trade, agriculture, or humanitarianism. It is about the strategic implantation of Zionist influence within African soil. It is about testing the capacity of imperialist and settler powers to advance their territorial designs under the guise of legality, finance, and media manipulation. It is about normalising the presence of Zionist settlements in non-Palestinian territory as preparation for larger ambitions.

Comrades, we must recognise the continuity of imperialist strategy. The same forces that orchestrated the Uganda Scheme are today aligned with Israel, global finance, and local comprador elites to create a foothold in Nakuru. Just as the British manipulated the Zionist movement in 1903, so too are contemporary imperialists exploiting legal and economic mechanisms to achieve control over land that does not belong to them. The Nakuru project is a repetition of history in modern form. We must examine the patterns carefully to arm the masses with revolutionary clarity.

The lessons from history are clear. Firstly, land is not a commodity to be leased or sold by imperialists. Land is the life of the people. The Maasai and Nandi in 1905 defended their territory against British intrusion. They understood, as must we, that the occupation of land is the occupation of life itself. They had already endured centuries of dispossession, yet they stood firm. In Nakuru, as in Uasin Gishu, the Kenyan masses must understand that foreign settlements are an assault on our sovereignty and our future. They are the first step in the creation of a Palestinian scenario here in Kenya. Step by step, land is leased, small settlements appear, infrastructure follows, and local communities are marginalised, displaced, and silenced.

Secondly, the Nakuru plan must be seen in connection with the Palestinian struggle today. The creation of Israel in Palestine in 1948 was built upon the same logic of territorial appropriation, settler expansion, and displacement of indigenous populations. Millions of Palestinians were expelled, villages destroyed, and their lives placed under foreign rule. The Nakuru project mirrors this trajectory. It is not a matter of local development. It is a matter of imperialist experimentation, a testing ground for strategies of dispossession that have already caused immense suffering in Palestine. We see the same tactics: media lies, framing occupation as development, and using finance and foreign alliances to legitimize land seizure. The Nakuru settlement is part of a global strategy to weaken the sovereignty of nations and to make the world safe for Zionist territorial ambitions.

Thirdly, the role of finance and banks cannot be underestimated. Standard Bank of South Africa, through its Kenyan branch, is not merely funding agriculture. It is underwriting foreign control over Kenyan land. This is the modern face of imperialism. Just as the British colonial office in 1903 used land offers and infrastructure to manipulate populations, contemporary banks are instruments of economic domination. Loans, leases, and legal contracts are weaponised to secure territories for foreign powers. The working masses must see through the language of investment and development to the real intent: the creation of enclaves that serve foreign interests at the expense of Kenyan sovereignty.

Fourthly, local and international complicity is central. Pro-human rights groups have already expressed anger, yet these warnings alone are insufficient. True vigilance requires mass mobilisation, revolutionary organisation, and a willingness to confront imperialist designs directly. The history of Nakuru and Uasin Gishu teaches us that passive observation allows encroachment to proceed. The resistance of the Maasai and Nandi, the opposition of settlers in the White Highlands, and the eventual rejection of the Uganda Scheme all depended upon active struggle and political clarity.

Comrades, we must understand that Zionism, whether in Palestine or Kenya, is a settler-colonial project. It is not humanitarian. It is not a benign community. It is a political force designed to expand territorial control, exploit indigenous populations, and consolidate imperialist power. The Nakuru settlement is merely the first chapter in a story that, if unchecked, could escalate into widespread dispossession. We have seen this pattern in Palestine. We have seen it historically in Africa and other colonised regions. We will not allow it to be repeated here.

Let the Kenyan masses draw lessons from the Palestinian struggle. The resistance of the Palestinians is heroic and global. They fight not only for land but for the right to exist as a people under their own sovereignty. In Nakuru, the Kenyan people must recognise that foreign settlements are an attack on our right to exist as a sovereign nation. They are an attempt to fragment our communities, disrupt our agriculture, and entrench foreign influence under the guise of development. Imperialism moves in cycles, and Nakuru is one more battlefield in this global struggle.

We call on the workers and peasants of Kenya to mobilise. We call on civil society organisations, human rights activists, and revolutionary cadres to recognise the Nakuru project as an imperialist experiment. Let no one be deceived by the language of finance, legality, or investment. Let no one be complicit in the dispossession of Kenyan land for the benefit of foreign powers. We must expose the Zionist and imperialist designs in our schools, in our communities, in the media, and in our political organisations.

Let the lessons of 1903 and 1905 guide us. The land belongs to those who till it, those who defend it, and those who live upon it. Foreign powers have no right to lease, buy, or settle on Kenyan soil. The Nakuru project is not a neutral investment. It is an assault on the Kenyan people, an extension of the same imperialist strategies that created Israel, and a warning of what is to come if we do not act.

The struggle against Zionist expansion in Kenya is inseparable from the global struggle of the oppressed against imperialism. It is inseparable from the fight for Palestine. Just as the Palestinian people resist the theft of their land and the destruction of their communities, so too must the Kenyan people resist the encroachment of foreign settlements. Solidarity with Palestine is inseparable from defence of Kenyan sovereignty. The Nakuru settlement is not only a local issue. It is a question of international anti-imperialist struggle.

Comrades, the Nakuru project must be stopped. It must be exposed. It must be opposed. The land belongs to the Kenyan people. The history of the Uganda Scheme teaches us that foreign powers will always test our vigilance. The story of Palestine teaches us that unchecked settlements bring violence, displacement, and destruction. The future of our nation depends on the clarity, courage, and organisation of the working class, the peasants, and all revolutionary forces.

Let the masses be clear. Imperialism, Zionism, and foreign finance are united in their intent to seize Kenyan land. They will not stop at Nakuru. They will seek to extend their influence wherever possible. Our duty is to recognise the threat, to mobilise the people, and to ensure that Kenyan soil remains under Kenyan control. The Nakuru settlement is the first warning. Let it be the last success they ever hope for.

From the masses to the masses, from the land to the people, let the revolutionary spirit guide us. The fight for Nakuru is a fight for Kenya. The fight for Kenya is part of the global struggle for justice. We will not yield. We will not negotiate our sovereignty. We will resist every attempt to replicate the Palestinian tragedy on our own soil.

Booker Omole
General Secretary, Communist Party Marxist Kenya

Ethiopia's secret RSF camp: A dangerous new phase in Sudan's war

A massive, well-fortified training facility in Ethiopia near Sudan's border has been revealed to host fighters from Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
The camp in the remote Benishangul-Gumuz region, capable of housing up to 10,000 fighters, represents the first direct evidence of Ethiopian involvement in the conflict.
Eight sources, including a senior Ethiopian government official, confirmed that the United Arab Emirates (UAE) helped fund its construction and provided military trainers.

https://www.newarab.com/analysis/ethiopias-secret-rsf-camp-dangerous-new-phase-sudans-war

Chad shuts border with Sudan in bid to stop conflict spreading

Fighting broke out over the weekend in the border town of al-Tina, where Chadian troops were caught up in violence involving Sudanese armed groups.

Officials told the Reuters news agency that five soldiers and three civilians were killed, and at least 12 others wounded.

Sudan's army has additionally accused Chad of supporting the RSF and allowing military supplies to transit through its territory - allegations the Chadian government has previously denied.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cm2x1n95z5vo

Mauritius suspends diplomatic relations with Maldives. I will go to war soon. Know that I died hating the yank.
https://defimedia.info/chagos-maurice-rompt-ses-relations-diplomatiques-avec-les-maldives

Exclusive: US aims to bring in 4,500 white South Africans per month as refugees, document says

The new target, contained in a previously unreported document from the U.S. State Department dated January 27, signals a push to ramp up admissions from South Africa, while refugee applications from other areas have been severely curtailed.

Trump has said the U.S. would only admit 7,500 total refugees from around the world in fiscal year 2026, while a much higher cap of 40,000 to 60,000 was discussed internally last year. Only 2,000 white South Africans had entered the U.S. as refugees as of January 31 under a program launched in May 2025, although the pace has picked up in recent months.

Because of Trump's sweeping refugee ban issued in January 2025, South Africans must be admitted as exceptions on a case-by-case basis by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.

Prior to the pause on admissions, South African entries had been ramping up, with about 1,500 admitted in December and January, compared with about 500 in the previous six-and-a-half months, according to U.S. State Department figures.

https://www.reuters.com/world/us-aims-bring-4500-white-south-africans-per-month-refugees-document-says-2026-02-26/

>>2707325
Stupid, naive question, doesn’t this just water down and wither Boer economic hegemony in South Africa anyway? If the US was serious it would send its citizens own Dutch and English diaspora over to SA.

>>2707325
Honestly they already look like the Average Amerifat

>>2707340
actually some boer intellectuals were against this because boers might jump ship en masse from their god given homeland® and just move to the us ruining their whole project

>>2707146
No. Mauritius does not even have an army.
But still, we will fight. With coconuts if need be.

>>2707376
>boor intelecctuals
lol

>>2708033
I suppose the navy is at the same level of existence,minus the UAE paid boats given to the Maldives for being good boy islamists

>>2708088
Thats maldives with the islamist connection

Mauritius has neither army nor navy.
We are a peace-loving people.
But the Maldivian degenerates are testing our patience.

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U.S. Considers Withholding H.I.V. Aid Unless Zambia Expands Minerals Access

The State Department is considering withholding lifesaving assistance to people with H.I.V. in Zambia as a negotiating tactic to force the government of the southern African country to sign a deal giving the United States more access to its critical minerals.

https://archive.is/b0Iv6#selection-518.0-518.1

So is the RSF in Sudan basically fucked due to the Iran war? How long before they collapse without UAE aid?

OCS Peter Mugambi Summoned to Court as Police Fabrication Unravels in the Booker Omole Case
From the Central Organizing Committee of the Communist Party Marxist Kenya

The Central Organizing Committee of the Communist Party Marxist Kenya addresses all Party members, all progressive forces in Kenya, and the international working class movement on the unfolding political persecution of our General Secretary, Booker Ngesa Omole.

The initial facts of the case in the pre trial proceedings of Booker Omole vs Republic are now emerging with clarity. What was presented to the public as a criminal case is increasingly being exposed as a politically motivated fabrication directed against the leadership of the revolutionary movement in Kenya.

The Registrar of the Firearms Bureau has now submitted an updated report confirming that General Secretary Booker Omole is a lawful firearm holder. This official report directly disproves the allegations previously advanced by OCS Peter Mugambi, who had claimed that the General Secretary was in illegal possession of a firearm. Faced with this evidence, the prosecution has already moved to amend the charge sheet and replace the original accusation with a new allegation of misuse of a firearm.

This retreat by the prosecution demonstrates that the foundation of the case that was used to arrest, detain and imprison the General Secretary was false.

During the same pre trial proceedings, the lead police witness, Mr Andrew Amoth, filed an affidavit and took an oath before the court. In his sworn statement he narrated how he was coerced and threatened by the police to frame the General Secretary. In his testimony he specifically named OCS Peter Mugambi and the investigating officer Mr Munene as the officers who directed the fabrication of the allegations.

According to the sworn testimony of Mr Amoth, the OCS demanded that he cooperate with the police without any search warrant or lawful order. He was accused of renting a house to what the police falsely described as an extremist organisation allegedly linked to foreign governments and criminal networks. He was told that he must either assist the police in the framing of the General Secretary or face arrest and the destruction of his business.

He was further threatened that if he did not cooperate he would suffer severe legal and economic consequences. Under these threats he was pressured to assist in the construction of the case against the General Secretary.

The sitting magistrate, Hon. M. Nanzushi (S.P.M.) at the Mavoko Law Courts, has now summoned OCS Peter Mugambi to appear before the court. Both Mugambi and the investigating officer Mr Munene have been ordered to attend the next pre trial session on 7 April. They will be required to explain why the personal effects of the General Secretary continue to be held by the police in defiance of court orders, and the investigating officer will be cross examined regarding the circumstances under which the charges were brought.

This development represents an important moment in the struggle to expose the political persecution that has been directed against the leadership of the Communist Party Marxist Kenya.

The case against Booker Ngesa Omole, the General Secretary of the Communist Party Marxist Kenya, began with his abduction without warrant, his torture in police custody, and his imprisonment on fabricated allegations. What is now being revealed in open court confirms what the Party and the progressive movement have maintained from the beginning: this case was constructed as part of a broader campaign of intimidation against the revolutionary movement.

The Central Organizing Committee therefore announces the launch of the #JusticeForBookerOmole campaign.
Beginning 16 March 2026 at 8am, this campaign will run for the entire week. Its purpose is to raise national and international awareness of the case and to mobilise financial support for the legal defence of the General Secretary

Let the truth be known.

Let the fabrication be exposed.

Let justice prevail.

We urge all comrades and supporters to share the information, participate in the campaign, and support the legal defence effort.
Justice for Booker Omole is justice for the working class.
Read more:
https://peoplesdispatch.org/2026/03/13/case-against-kenyan-communist-leader-booker-omole-already-unraveling/
Central Organizing Committee
Communist Party Marxist Kenya
15 March 2026

SOURCE:https://www.facebook.com/CommunistKenya/

>>2775173
GOFUNDME: https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-booker-omole-and-all-political-prisoners-in-kenya
>The International League of Peoples’ Struggle - Kenya Country Chapter has launched a fund drive to support political prisoners in Kenya, with particular focus on Booker Omole, General Secretary of the Communist Party Marxist Kenya (CPMK).
>Repression will not break us. It will only strengthen our resolve.
>Support the struggle. Stand with political prisoners.

>>2775178
Media to share with your comrades along with gofundme

Malta is also in Africa

>>2782071
when multipolarism goes wrong again

>>2782071
Every goddamn state in this world that is not Iran or Afghanistan work with Israel man. Even Turkiye and Pakistan had unofficial technological exchange with the settler entity. I dont want to paper over the Gaza genocide but we have to ask here which one is the priority, defeating American economic hegemony or doing global BDS? The standards which these guys imposed on themselves ironically make them loop back all over the horseshoe into being ultraleftist

defeating american global hegemony by working with american ahahahahaha

Benin’s Wadagni wins presidential election with landslide 94% of votes

Benin’s Minister of Finance Romuald Wadagni has secured a landslide victory in the country’s presidential election with more than 94 percent of the votes, according to provisional results.

Wadagni is the chosen successor of Benin’s President Patrice Talon and was backed by the country’s governing coalition.

Benin’s governing coalition holds every parliamentary seat after the Democrats failed to win 20 percent of the vote in the January 2026 elections, the threshold needed to enter the National Assembly. The Democrats won about 16 percent.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/4/13/government-candidate-wadagni-on-course-to-win-benin-presidential-vote

>>2782884
Whats the state of Benin? prolewiki tells me nothing. Is Benin based or not

>>2782889
its a french neocolony, completely subservient to it
its where french forces retreated to along with ivory coast, their last two stronghold in the region after getting kicked out by the sahel states

>>2782957
Oh, thanks for explaining. Then that election is not exciting…
flood

>>2687625
based

Togo is pushing for a global shift in how the world is seen. The West African nation is urging the UN to adopt a map that more accurately reflects the true size of Africa. Matilda Mothoatlhaga reports.