
Taking responsibility for inflicting damages on Peiraiws bank and Sklavenitis supermarket
In response to the call to support the demands of the community of the occupied prosfygika. Outraged by the vindictive sentencing of our comrades Marianna and Dimitra
- In the early hours of Friday, May 1, 2026, we smashed the facade of the Piraeus Bank on Georgiou Averof street.
- In the early hours of Thursday, May 14, 2026, we smashed the facade of Sklavenitis on Valaoritou street –>
https://www.epiruspost.gr/agnostos-dielyse-tzamaries-soyper-ma/ . We chose targets in the city center to demonstrate that the tower of state sovereignity, even in areas with increased police presence, is built from cards.
However, just as social activism requires a constant presence, so does the night-time activity to exert pressure.
We are no restless.
With our hearts with our fallen comrade Kyriakos
With our minds with our imprisoned comrades Dimitra and Marianna
With our hands in support of the struggle of the occupied prosfygika
WE WILL WIN OR WE WILL WIN
STRENGTH TO THE HUNGERSTRIKERS:
ARISTOTELIS HATZIS (102nd DAY)
SUZON DOPPAGNE (18th DAY)
Propaganda of action
Translated by Act for freedom now!


(1821-1865) qui ressort dans une version entièrement revue et augmentée chez Lutines Séditions. Ce nouveau recueil contient une trentaine d’articles, pamphlets, lettres, déclarations et poèmes de l’anarchiste, rédigés entre 1851 et 1863, complétés par une vaste introduction biographique.

trans advocate, was serving the longest sentence to date for acts of environmental sabotage. He was released to a half way house on May 14th.
The summers of 2022 and 2023 were marked by two major struggles waged from inside the prison by our anarchist comrade Yannis Michailidis. With his primary demand being his release, which the state vindictively denied despite the years he had already served, G.M. escalated his protest to a hunger strike, reaching a critical health condition on both occasions. On the 30th day of his second hunger strike, he decided to further escalate his protest with a thirst strike, which ultimately resulted in the victory of his struggle and his subsequent release.
On Wednesday, May 20, about thirty people gathered in front of the Brussels courthouse, a hideous, imposing, oppressive, and gloomy building. Outside, police quickly arrived to look for someone in charge. As no one would answer them, the police said they knew the group was there for the trial of an anarchist. Indeed, they had come to observe