THE STATE MURDERED MOHAMMED KAMRAN.

CALL TODAY 19:30 PLATEIA VIKTORIA Muhammad Kamran Ashiq was murdered by cops, beaten to death in the infamous Agios Panteleimonas police station. We all know that beatings like this one happen regularly, even if they don’t reach the MME. Every day in AT like Agios Panteleimonas and Omonia people are taken out of view of cameras and tortured, beaten, raped, by cops who believe that they have absolute power.

Every day migrants and non-white people are targeted, tortured, and murdered by cops and in complicity with every other cog in the racist state machine. From the pushbacks on the borders, to the exploitation in workplaces, to the suffocating bureaucracy — the racism is created and maintained by the batons of the cops but also the indifference and silence of the society. Continue reading Muhammad Kamran Ashiq was murdered by cops, beaten to death .. Athens,Greece →

From No Trace Project

The No Trace Project is launching a new initiative, the Anti-Repression Talks, to encourage discussion of surveillance and security issues within and between informal anarchist networks, on an international level. We believe that many anti-repression practices are more powerful when they are carried out across a network, rather than only by specific affinity groups.

The Anti-Repression Talks will be a series of sessions, each on a different topic, and each lasting three months. During a session, participants are encouraged to form local study groups with people they trust to discuss the topic of the session — we provide resources and discussion points to help kickstart those discussions. At the end of a session, an international online chat takes place, where participants can anonymously meet to discuss their thoughts and findings. After a session, its findings are published on the No Trace Project website, including any materials contributed by study groups and a summary of the online chat.

The first session, Anti-Repression Talks #1, will address the topic of preparing for physical surveillance and will take place in October, November, and December 2024, with the online chat taking place on January 4, 2025. The findings will be published here.

Physical surveillance

In the past decades, the surveillance capabilities of State actors have greatly diversified, thanks in part to new technological developments such as video surveillance, mobile phones and DNA sampling. Despite this, physical surveillance — the direct observation of people or activities for the purpose of gathering information — is still widely used by State actors, in particular in cases where other surveillance techniques are not effective. Our Threat Library references examples of the use of physical surveillance against anarchists.

Continue reading Anti-Repression Talks #1: Preparing for Physical Surveillance →