• Disrupting Power Since 2015
  • Donate
  • Login
Saturday, May 10, 2025
  • Login
  • Register
Canary
MEDIA THAT DISRUPTS
  • News
    • UK
    • Global
    • Analysis
    • Trending
  • Editorial
  • Features
    • Features
    • Environment
    • Lifestyle
    • Health
    • Money
    • Science
    • Business
    • Tech
    • Travel
    • Sport & Gaming
  • Media
    • Video
    • Cartoons
  • Opinion
No Result
View All Result
MANAGE SUBSCRIPTION
SUPPORT
  • News
    • UK
    • Global
    • Analysis
    • Trending
  • Editorial
  • Features
    • Features
    • Environment
    • Lifestyle
    • Health
    • Money
    • Science
    • Business
    • Tech
    • Travel
    • Sport & Gaming
  • Media
    • Video
    • Cartoons
  • Opinion
No Result
View All Result
Canary
No Result
View All Result

Jeremy Corbyn announces a new, global project for peace and justice

Steve Topple by Steve Topple
28 February 2021
in Trending, UK
Reading Time: 3 mins read
167 5
A A
7
Home Trending
320
SHARES
2.5k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The wait is over. The announcement Jeremy Corbyn was due to make on Sunday 13 December at 2:30pm has been revealed. He’s launching a new, global initiative. And you can get involved too.

The ‘Corbyn Project’

The Project for Peace and Justice officially went live on Sunday 13 December. It says its mission statement is:

To bring people together for social and economic justice, peace, and human rights, in Britain and across the world.

The Peace and Justice Project will back campaigns, commission reports and develop progressive networks in Britain and across the world.

[It] will work with labour and social movements and provide platforms to those campaigning for change for the many, not the few.

It outlined specific areas it will be working in:

  • Poverty.
  • Inequality.
  • “Corporate power”.
  • “Global co-operation and international peace”.
  • “Colonialism and self-determination”.
  • Democracy.
  • Human rights.
  • “Climate justice”.

Overall, the Project for Peace and Justice will:

combine analysis, campaigning and networking. It will shine a light on injustices, offer space and hope to those driving change, and generate ideas for a future that works for the many, not the few.

If you’re a like-minded individual to Corbyn, what’s not to like?

Things will change

He said of the new project in a statement:

We need to build solidarity beyond our borders, and across communities, to solve our common problems together.

The Peace and Justice Project is there to create space, hope and opportunity for those campaigning for social justice and a future that works for the many, not the few.

We will work with unions and social movements to build a network of campaigners, grassroots activists, thinkers and leaders, to share experiences and generate ideas about solutions to our common problems.

We will combine research and analysis with campaigning and organizing.

And we can build on the popular socialist policies developed in the Labour Party over the past five years.

Corbyn continued:

That’s just a taster. This project won’t be a substitute for any other campaign or organization. It will be a resource and a platform to work together for progressive change.

In January I’ll be able to say more, when we have our launch. I’ll be joined by some fantastic campaigners – that means you.

Before we go, sign up to our launch event now, the information is just about to come on the screen.

I hope we’re going to build something important together. This year, many of us have felt powerless in the face of forces beyond our control. It doesn’t have to be like that.

Things can, and they will, change.

Watch his full statement:

Launching officially in 2021

The Eventbrite page for the official launch on 17 January 2021 says the project will be:

a powerful network to generate ideas, share experience, build solidarity and drive change.

You can book tickets to that here. Moreover, you can already sign up to be a supporter to receive regular updates. Also, follow the project’s Twitter account, here.

There may be some disappointment that Corbyn hasn’t launched a new political party in the face of the continuing demise of the Labour Party. But what this new project will hopefully do is work beyond political party lines and foster cooperation and change outside of established democratic processes. And that surely must be a good thing.

Featured image via the Project for Peace and Justice – YouTube

Share128Tweet80
Previous Post

Dozens arrested in Paris protest against new security law

Next Post

UK and Russia combine forces against coronavirus. But not all is going to plan.

Next Post
vaccine coronavirus rich poor countries

UK and Russia combine forces against coronavirus. But not all is going to plan.

Feeding Lewisham Image

A short film made by a community is getting international recognition

Starmer urges leaders to try to keep schools open as Khan backs early closure

Senior Tory MP says Johnson should quit as PM if he doesn’t get a trade deal

Senior Tory MP says Johnson should quit as PM if he doesn't get a trade deal

The number of homeless people dying rises for the fifth year in a row

The number of homeless people dying rises for the fifth year in a row

Please login to join discussion
Protesters with Palestine flags and banners reading "Stop arming Israel" stand next to General Dynamics' sign.
News

Campaigners challenge Hastings Council over its complicity with Israel’s genocide in Gaza

by The Canary
9 May 2025
Women's cancers get 20% less funding than male cancers, despite much worse survival rates
News

Women’s cancers get 20% less funding than male cancers, despite much worse survival rates

by The Canary
9 May 2025
Labour 'seems intent on wielding scissors' to NHS as scale of budget shortfall revealed as £7bn this year
Analysis

Labour ‘seems intent on wielding scissors’ to NHS as scale of budget shortfall revealed

by Ed Sykes
9 May 2025
After the local elections, why don't politicians listen?
Opinion

After the local elections, why are politicians still not listening?

by Jamie Driscoll
9 May 2025
Labour MP Clive Lewis calls out worrying shadiness of US-UK tariff deal
Analysis

Labour MP Clive Lewis calls out worrying shadiness of US-UK tariff deal

by Ed Sykes
9 May 2025
  • Contact
  • About & FAQ
  • Get our Daily News Email
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy

The Canary
PO Box 71199
LONDON
SE20 9EX

Canary Media Ltd – registered in England. Company registration number 09788095.

For guest posting, contact [email protected]

For other enquiries, contact: [email protected]

The Canary is owned and run by independent journalists and volunteers, NOT offshore billionaires.

You can write for us, or support us by making a regular or one-off donation.

© Canary Media Ltd 2024, all rights reserved | Website by Monster | Hosted by Krystal | Privacy Settings

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • UK
    • Global
    • Analysis
    • Trending
  • Editorial
  • Features
    • Features
    • Environment
    • Lifestyle
    • Health
    • Money
    • Science
    • Business
    • Tech
    • Travel
    • Sport & Gaming
  • Media
    • Video
    • Cartoons
  • Opinion

© 2023 Canary - Worker's co-op.

Before you go, have you seen...?

Protesters with Palestine flags and banners reading "Stop arming Israel" stand next to General Dynamics' sign.
News
The Canary

Campaigners challenge Hastings Council over its complicity with Israel’s genocide in Gaza

Women's cancers get 20% less funding than male cancers, despite much worse survival rates
News
The Canary

Women’s cancers get 20% less funding than male cancers, despite much worse survival rates

Labour 'seems intent on wielding scissors' to NHS as scale of budget shortfall revealed as £7bn this year
Analysis
Ed Sykes

Labour ‘seems intent on wielding scissors’ to NHS as scale of budget shortfall revealed

After the local elections, why don't politicians listen?
Opinion
Jamie Driscoll

After the local elections, why are politicians still not listening?

ADVERTISEMENT
Lifestyle
Nathan Spears

Why More People Are Seeking Legal Advice When Separating

Travel
Nathan Spears

Hungary Vignette Adventures: Discovering Hidden Gems by Car

How Social Media Affects the Mental Health of Young Adults Today
Tech
The Canary

How Social Media Affects the Mental Health of Young Adults Today