NO 41bis - International Mobilisation

“DI CARCERE NON SI DEVE MORIRE, DI CARCERE NON SI DEVE VIVERE” – UNA RIFLESSIONE SUL CARCERE DI BARCELLONA POZZO DI GOTTO (ME) Diffondiamo una riflessione sul carcere di Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto, in provincia di Messina, nato come Ospedale Psichiatrico Giudiziario, noto per le lussuriose detenzioni concesse ai “grandi” di cosa nostra; oggi casa circondariale con un reparto dedicato alla “tutela della salute mentale”. Una piccola introduzione per descrivere l’origine e la trasformazione della struttura, seguita da alcune parole di Luigi dal carcere di Piazza Lanza, Catania. Qui il testo in pdf. Continua: https://brughiere.noblogs.org/post/2026/07/07/di-carcere-non-si-deve-morire-di-carcere-non-si-deve-vivere-una-riflessione-sul-carcere-di-barcellona-pozzo-di-gotto-me/ .... Insomma la situazione qui resta critica, col caldo poi si assiste ad un surriscaldamento del clima all’interno dei cervelli. Tuttx sembrano più incazzatx, rissosx, arrabbiatx. Ed io ho paura, perché sanno fare bene il lavoro i guardiani. Sanno annichilirti, annientarti ed anche portarti alla morte – vedi Massimo- nel silenzio più totale ed assordante, riuscendo a dire: “non è colpa nostra, abbiamo fatto il possibile”. Io sogno l’impossibile invece, tendo le mani verso la solidarietà, verso l’amore, affinché di una prigione non restino che macerie. Concludo con le parole di chi mi somiglia, di chi s’è salvato. B. rapinatore anni ’70: “non è che fossimo più furbi di questi, la nostra fortuna era quella di non sentirci mai isolati. Potevano mandarti dove volevano, ma non riuscivano a farti diventare un sepolto vivo. Un esempio, da non sottovalutare, è la posta. Io ricevevo sempre una lettera e una cartolina al giorno. C’era gente che non riceveva nemmeno un biglietto d’auguri di natale da dieci anni. Le guardie queste cose le vedono”. Carx compagnx, quindi grazie per salvarmi la vita coi vostri pensieri. Un saluto a tuttx – complice e solidale con lx compagnx arrestatx a Roma-Valsusa-Forlì. Eterna lucha y defiende la tierra – la tierra no se vende. Carcere di Piazza Lanza, giugno 2026 Luigi Bertolani c/c casa circondariale Piazza  V. Lanza n.11 95123 Catania

Dispositivi della frontiera diffusa: governo dei flussi e smantellamento del diritto d’asilo I nuovi centri per effettuare le procedure di frontiera delle richieste d’asilo saranno la base logistica del modello di sfruttamento sperimentato a partire dagli anni novanta nel sud Italia per l’agricoltura. La crisi del manifatturiero del nord chiede manodopera poco qualificata e bassi salari. Il diritto d’asilo viene destrutturato nel nuovo assetto di guerra dell’Europa. Il nuovo regolamento procedure legato al Patto Europeo su migrazione e asilo e la nuova circolare provano ad aprire la strada ad un sistema di grandi centri che nel mezzogiorno ha prodotto sfruttamento, ghetti e caporalato https://www.osservatoriorepressione.info/dispositivi-della-frontiera-diffusa-governo-dei-flussi-e-smantellamento-del-diritto-dasilo/

((i)) Open Assembly of solidarity with those persecuted for the expropriation of a bank in K. Tithorea https://athens.indymedia.org/post/1641930/

((i)) [GR/ENG] ΠΡΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ ΕΒΔΟΜΑΔΑΣ 6 - 12 ΙΟΥΛΙΟΥ ΣΤΗΝ ΚΟΙΝΟΤΗΤΑ ΚΑΤΕΙΛΗΜΜΕΝΩΝ ΠΡΟΣΦΥΓΙΚΩΝ https://athens.indymedia.org/post/1641934/

((i)) Για τις συλλήψεις 9 συντρόφων/ισσών στην Ιταλία την 16 Ιουνίου https://athens.indymedia.org/post/1641680/

((i)) Ο λόγος στον Αλφρέντο-η κατάθεσή του σε δίκη συντρόφων/ισσών https://athens.indymedia.org/post/1641881/

Arson Attack on the DELTA Cops in Exarchia – Abolition Media https://abolitionmedia.noblogs.org/34821/

This perceived lawfulness of the Indian Wars has paved the way for centuries of U.S. imperialist wars. As recently as 2018, the Department of Justice’s Office of Legal Counsel—sometimes called the “Supreme Court of the executive branch”—argued that President Trump was authorized to bomb Syria “without prior congressional approval.” The opinion cited the fledgling country’s first war against Indigenous nations as a justification. Specifically, the Office weaponized George Washington’s 1790 offensive operations against the Northwest Indian Confederacy to establish the genesis of presidential war powers. Ironically, that early Indigenous alliance—formed by Shawnee, Odawa, Haudenosaunee, Ojibwe, Miami, and Potawatomi forces—had organized in response the growing danger of U.S. encroachment further into the Ohio River Valley. While revered as a great general, George Washington’s war on the Confederacy led to a defeat worse than Custer’s. In 1791, Indigenous forces inflicted more than a thousand casualties at the Battle of Wabash, wiping out a quarter of the standing U.S. army in a single battle. It was the United States’s worst military defeat—ever. The justification for the war was preemptive, Trump’s DOJ argued, and in “retaliation for Indian atrocities.” Like many of the founders, Washington saw Indigenous peoples as inherently savage and obstacles to western expansion. ... Although the context shifted over time, the framing of an “imminent threat” to justify unilateral action expanded to new theaters of war. Legal scholars like John C. Yoo have weaponized the Indian Wars to build a constitutional justification for expansive presidential war powers and the state’s use of torture during the U.S. War on Terror. Despite campaigning on ending those “forever wars,” Trump, like presidents Obama and Biden before him, has relied on the same post-9/11 legal frameworks to justify military actions without seeking congressional approval. On the eve of its 250th birthday, the United States has not deviated from the path of endless war. Under the guise of neutralizing “imminent threats,” from Indigenous nations to modern challenges to U.S. hegemony, such as Iran, the U.S. executive has manufactured a legal loophole that has never been closed. Unless stopped, the current state of global U.S. military power will continue to fight the unacknowledged, unceasing, and undeclared Indian Wars. Nick Estes is a Sicangu American community organizer, journalist, and historian at the University of Minnesota. He cofounded The Red Nation and Red Media. Originally published in Red Scare.

Since the 1776 Declaration of Independence, the United States has only formally declared war eleven times across five conflicts, and yet it has been at war in hundreds of conflicts throughout most of its existence. To answer why the United States is locked into a state of perpetual war, we have to look to the violent seizure Indigenous land. Tracing this history back to the nation’s founding, as illuminated by the new First America podcast series, reveals how Native resistance has radically shaped U.S. history, laying the groundwork for its most violent conflicts and unchecked militarism. This century-long campaign of rapid territorial expansion known as the Indian Wars—the nation’s original “forever wars”—forged the bloody blueprint for the United States’s most notorious and unpopular conflicts in modern history from Vietnam to President Trump’s most recent war on Iran. While critics argue that only Congress holds the power to declare war, centuries of executive military actions suggest otherwise. These initial expansionist campaigns set a precedent where presidents initiate wars. As the nation approaches its 250th anniversary, it’s necessary to examine how the Indian Wars continue to shape U.S. imperialism today. Especially now, with the Trump administration desperately trying to eke out a victory and exit plan in Iran, is it worth understanding how he possesses the power to make war in the first place. The history of the Indian Wars is riddled with equally arrogant and dangerous characters. Exactly 150 years ago today, the U.S. military suffered one of its most staggering defeats, amid nearly a century of undeclared wars fought against Indigenous nations. On June 25, as the nation prepared for its centennial, the flamboyant cavalry commander George Armstrong Custer hoped to gift the republic an early birthday present: the final defeat of Native resistance. A decisive victory over the Lakota, Cheyenne, and Arapaho alliance on the Northern Plains was meant to lock down the remaining frontier and conclusively win the nation’s longest conflict. The relentless, often genocidal warfare enabled the United States to seize more than a billion acres of Indigenous territory during the westward surge. Instead of achieving victory, however, Custer suffered a humiliating rout at the Battle of Greasy Grass. Knocked from his horse by a Cheyenne woman, he lost 268 of his men and his own life. Yet, despite this tactical disaster, the broader genocidal campaign eventually secured the plunder of the gold-rich Black Hills. This sacred landscape, revered by more than 50 Indigenous nations, legally belonged to the Lakotas, whose treaty with the United States guaranteed them a “permanent home”including the mountains they call He Sapa. A century later, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the taking of He Sapa was illegal and unconstitutional. While the theft was unlawful, the wars set in motion to plunder Indigenous lands were not. In fact, Congress never formally declared war against Lakotas or any Indigenous nation during the Indian Wars, relying entirely on presidential war powers to field armies on the frontier. In the case of war with Lakotas, President Ulysses Grant sent Custer to force Lakotas back on their reservations and to safeguard illegal gold mining in the Black Hills. Even without declarations of war, however, the Senate ratified hundreds of treaties recognizing Indigenous sovereignty, promising peace, and oftentimes securing land cessions after violent conflicts; and Congress appropriated funds to raise the armies to fight Indigenous nations. While it is clear to see how the United States failed to live up to its treaty obligations to Indigenous nations, often violating its own constitution as in the blatant theft of the Black Hills, the legality of the Indian Wars almost never come under question. In fact, for proponents of executive war powers, the opposite is true: The Indian Wars were lawful and provided the framework for further executive-led military actions.

The Indian Wars Continue: 150 Years After Victory at Greasy Grass – Abolition Media https://abolitionmedia.noblogs.org/34779/

July 4th Message from Oso Blanco – Abolition Media https://abolitionmedia.noblogs.org/34903/

Militant Attack on Toll Holdings – Abolition Media https://abolitionmedia.noblogs.org/34870/

Nuova pubblicazione anarchica da Palermo. Il Complotto - Foglio di Critica Anarchica. BAP - Palermo Via Carrettieri 14 https://t.me/palermoBAP

È USCITO IL TERZO NUMERO DI LAHAR Diffondiamo: Questo numero di Lahar nasce a seguito di un incontro di discussione con quelle realtà e individualità, in particolare a sud, con cui si era già avuto un primo confronto sui temi della rivista e condiviso un interesse a continuarlo. È quindi al tempo stesso un punto di approdo e un punto di partenza. Uno dei propositi con cui era nata questa rivista era proprio quello di condividere ragionamenti e limiti, arricchirci reciprocamente anche a partire da esperienze diverse, per ritrovarci dove possibile individualità complici nell’affrontare questo maleodorante presente. Muoverci dalla nostra prospettiva – in particolare dal sud di questa penisola – per guardarne altre. [...] Continua: https://brughiere.noblogs.org/post/2026/07/07/e-uscito-il-terzo-numero-di-lahar/

Sabotage against French nuclear infrastructure – switch off https://switchoff.noblogs.org/post/2026/07/03/sabotage-gegen-franzoesische-nuklearinfrastruktur/

BOLOGNA: RESOCONTO DEL PRESIDIO AL CARCERE DELLA DOZZA DI SABATO 4 LUGLIO Diffondiamo: Sabato 4 luglio siamo tornatx sotto al carcere della Dozza per rompere l’isolamento a cui sono costrette le persone recluse e ascoltare un po’ di musica assieme, cosa sempre apprezzata. Si sa che l’estate è un periodo sempre difficile per chi è dietro le sbarre, in particolar modo in questi giorni di caldo estremo abbiamo ritenuto ancora più importante non lasciare solx chi è reclusx. Al nostro arrivo lx prigionierx si sono fattx subito sentire, è stata urlata a gran voce la mancanza di acqua, da settimane intere sezioni sono infatti senza, una situazione oltre al limite, considerate le temperature. [...] Continua qui: https://brughiere.noblogs.org/post/2026/07/07/bologna-resoconto-del-presidio-al-carcere-della-dozza-di-sabato-4-luglio/

ALCUNE RIFLESSIONI, E UN APPELLO ALLA MOBILITAZIONE, IN SOLIDARIETÀ ALLX COMPAGNX ARRESTATX E INQUISITX NELL’OPERAZIONE DEL 16 GIUGNO Nelle giornate dal 10 al 12 luglio, in vista del riesame, facciamo quindi sentire forte la solidarietà ax nostrx compagnx ostaggx dello stato! https://ilrovescio.info/2026/06/30/riflessioni-sulloperazione-repressiva-del-16-giugno-appello-alla-mobilitazione-dal-10-al-12-luglio-e-conto-corrente-per-gli-inquisiti/ Di seguito diffondiamo gli estremi del conto sul quale versare benfit e contributi economici per l’operazione del 16 giugno: D’ORA IN AVANTI FATE RIFERIMENTO SOLO A QUESTO CONTO. Giovanna di Romano IT67E3608105138259570159586 Numero Carta PostePay 5333174809836489