Filma:
Lexit The Movie: The left wing case for Brexit: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/lexit-the-movie-the-left-wing-case-for-brexit#/
Hitzaldiak:
Lexit rally in London: https://socialistworker.co.uk/art/42780/Lexit+rally+in+London
Eta hemen:
The Left rallies in London against the EU: https://socialistworker.co.uk/art/42779/The+Left+rallies+in+London+against+the+EU
Bideoa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=407&v=3eqw4mfM3aQ
Lexit-i buruzko informazio gehiago hemen: http://www.leftleave.org/
joseba says:
Brexit may be the best answer to a dying eurozone
http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/may/20/brexit-best-answer-to-dying-eurozone-eu-undemocratic-elite?CMP=share_btn_tw
“… although Britain is likely to stay in the EU, Brexit will remain a live issue unless the eurozone can sort itself out. That means either admitting that the euro has been a terrible mistake, or going the whole hog and integrating further, with a single banking system, a Europe-wide treasury, and a democratically elected finance minister with the power to raise money in Germany and spend it in Greece. This is not going to happen any time soon, and perhaps never. Countries that joined the eurozone gave up a considerable amount of economic power when they adopted the euro…
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Britain is not in the euro, for which we should all be thankful. But let’s be clear: staying in the EU means hitching the wagon to a currency zone unable to go forwards or backwards, and which will continue to struggle as a result.
(…)
Dan Atkinson and I spent the winter working on a book about the single currency commissioned in the wake of last summer’s Greek crisis. The brief was to look at what had gone wrong from a left-of-centre perspective; to explore the widespread disquiet about the way in which a country that voted in January 2015 for an end to austerity ended up seven months later being forced to accept even deeper cuts in wages and spending.
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The eurozone crisis is about more than Greece. It is about Italy, where the economy is barely any bigger now than it was when the single currency was introduced. And France, where unemployment is double the level of the UK or the US. And Finland, one of the most tech-savvy countries in Europe, where the economy is 7% smaller than it was before the start of the financial crisis. And even Germany, where an export boom and high corporate profits have been paid for by workers in the form of below-inflation pay increases.
(…)
Economic policy has been relentlessly deflationary. The interests of bankers have been given a higher priority than workers’. Greece, Ireland, Portugal, Cyprus and Spain have been the laboratory mice in a continent-wide neoliberal experiment of a sort Tea Party Republicans in the US can only fantasise about.
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… The eurozone is economically moribund, persists with policies that have demonstrably failed, is indifferent to democracy, is run by and for a small, self-perpetuating elite, and is slowing dying. …”