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The Socialist is the official newspaper of the Socialist Party in Ireland. Published once a month, it is also available online. The newspaper first appeared intermittently in the early 1990s following the expulsion of members of Militant tendency from the Labour Party. The grouping became known as Militant Labour and later, the Socialist Party.
The Muskerry News [21] – free 40-page A4 monthly newspaper for the Ballincollig and Blarney area; The North City News [22] – free 40-page A4 monthly newspaper for the northside suburbs of the city of Cork; The Opinion (formerly The Bandon Opinion) – monthly magazine for West Cork [23] The Southern Star [24] – primarily West Cork circulation
This category includes newspapers connected with Socialism in the widest sense of the ideological term (including Social democracy and democratic socialism). Newspapers connected with the more specific forms of Communism are included in the subcategory Communist newspapers.
The Irish Socialist was a monthly newspaper produced by the Communist Party of Ireland, [1] originally published starting in December 1965 by the Irish Workers' Party prior to its merger with the Communist Party of Northern Ireland and relaunch as the Communist Party of Ireland. [2] Contributors to the newspaper included Sam Nolan, Eoin Ó ...
The Socialist Party (Irish: Páirtí Sóisialach) is a political party in Ireland, active in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Internationally, it was affiliated to the Trotskyist International Socialist Alternative (previously the Committee for a Workers International ) until 2024.
The Socialist (Irish newspaper), from the 1990s; The Socialist (Australian magazine), until 2021; The Socialist (Australian newspaper), 1906–1923; The Socialist (SLP newspaper), in Great Britain, 1901 – c. 1923; The Socialist, published by Hermon F. Titus 1900–1910; The Socialist, published by the Workers' Socialist Party 1929–1938
Socialist Voice is the official newspaper of the Communist Party of Ireland (CPI). [1] The paper is published monthly and is also available online. It provides an analysis of political events as well as including historic pieces, book and film reviews and international news.
The Irish Worker along with other left wing and republican newspapers were banned in Northern Ireland in 1940. [3] In 1941, The Irish Workers' Voice was edited by O'Neill, but the paper folded that year when the Communist Party of Ireland split and ceased to function, as the Soviet Union came into the Second World War. [4]