ANPI United Kingdom and Ireland

ANPI United Kingdom and Ireland

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Associazione N**ionale Partigiani d'Italia
United Kingdom and Ireland branch
Home of all antifascists since 1944

ANPI (Associazione N**ionale Partigiani d'Italia/National Association of the Partisans of Italy) was founded in Rome in 1944, when the Northern part of Italy was still under n**i & fascist occupation by volunteers (The Partisans) who had been fighting the war against fascism in Italy. ANPI was recognised as a charitable trust by the Italian State in 1945 and as the charity representing veterans of

28/05/2026

🎬 EVENTO SPECIALE A LONDRA: Proiezione del documentario "Tutto il Male del Mondo"

La nostra associazione, in collaborazione con CinemaItaliaUK e Manifesto di Londra, è orgogliosa di invitarvi a una proiezione speciale in ricordo di Giulio Regeni.

Il documentario, diretto da Simone Minetti, ripercorre la complessa vicenda giudiziaria e la coraggiosa battaglia della famiglia Regeni che, insieme all’avvocata Alessandra Ballerini, ha sfidato la dittatura militare egiziana per ottenere verità e giustizia.
Un appuntamento fondamentale per fare memoria, sostenere la ricerca della verità e stringersi attorno a una comunità che non dimentica.

📌 I DETTAGLI DELL'EVENTO
📅 Quando: Venerdì 12 Giugno 2026
⏰ Orario: Ore 19:00
📍 Dove: Regent's Street Cinema, 307 Regent's Street, London (W1B 2HW)
🎟 Biglietti: Clicca sul link nei commenti per acquistare il tuo biglietto.

🎗 Nota importante: L'intero ricavato della vendita dei biglietti sarà devoluto direttamente alla famiglia Regeni per sostenere le spese della battaglia legale.

🙏 Ringraziamenti
Un grazie speciale a Carmenroberta Silvestri e Maria Giovanna De Simone per l'impegno profuso nell'organizzazione di questo evento.

Non mancare. La tua presenza fa la differenza. 💛

26/05/2026

On this day, 26 May 1944, a general strike broke out in Marseille, Vichy France, following a strike by shipyard workers the previous day, who protested after not receiving their bread rations.
Workers around the city assembled in their factories and decided to continue the strike. Metalworkers, construction workers, public servants and transport workers all walked out, shutting down the city. In particular, railway workers, who hadn't gone on strike since 1921, returned trains to the station and stopped the railways. Women demonstrated in front of the City Hall demanding "bread!". Police arrested numerous workers, but the strike continued. By the following day, newspaper workers had joined the strike as well.
On May 27, the Gestapo began an intense wave of repression, arresting 15,000 workers and detaining them at Braibant. That same day, the Allies launched one of the most deadly bombing raids of the war on Marseille, particularly targeting the railways. It killed 1752 people, injured many more and left 18,000 homeless.
The repression and the bombing brought an end to the strike.
However, the German crackdown was short-lived, as Marseille was liberated soon after.
Learn more about resistance to Na**sm in episodes 63, 64, 72 and 77-80 of our podcast. Listen wherever you get your podcasts or on our website: https://open.spotify.com/show/3dqQUrBAmXgoU1Q6hcUnBX
Pic: Marseille residents celebrate liberation

19/05/2026

On this day, 19 May 1933, Germany's N**i government abolished collective bargaining – the principal of workers together negotiating with employers over pay and conditions. Instead, conditions were to be regulated by labour "trustees", appointed by Hi**er.
The following year, the system was refined to designate owners of individual enterprises as local "fuehrers", with complete control of workplaces and the ability to "make decisions for employees and labourers in all matters concerning the enterprise". In 1935, the N**is introduced compulsory labour service for 18-25-year-olds, militarily conscripting young workers into employment.
Workers were banned from changing jobs without permission, and maximum working hours were increased from 60 to 72 hours per week, while workplace illnesses rocketed.
It was just one of many ways the N**i regime benefited big business, and helped keep workers' wages low, with the US government stating that "It was by such bait that the great German industrialists were induced to support the N**i cause".
Some working-class young people rejected Na**sm and instead formed gangs called Edelweiss Pirates. Learn about them in our podcast episode 72: https://workingclasshistory.com/podcast/72-edelweiss-pirates-swing-kids/
Pictured: Young conscript labourers

14/05/2026

Yet more speakers announced for Saturday's March for Palestine, Unite against the far fight

As ever, we're so honoured to have Holocaust survivor Stephen Kapos on stage

He'll be joined by Palestinian artist Hossam Madhoun and Palestinian journalist Hala Hanina

Be there!

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