Martin Hart-Landsberg wrote:
In reading about the situation in Mexico it does indeed appear that
there is a significant social force that is prepared and committed to
struggle. I think it would be well worth our time to try and envision or
think about how that struggle could be best promoted, both in case we
can offer some insights to those in the struggle and for our own
preparation for a more hopeful future moment.

So, one issue is what is to be done in the short run. If the goal is to
really force choices and raise the level of political clarity, then
having Obrador attempt a dual government seems promising. But the
question is how to do that without actually occupying a position of
legal or institutional power. Just announcing a more democratic program
then the existing government will not do much I think. Rather it seems
to me that what is needed is a call for particular actions, in the name
of the dual government, that others can carry out, thereby forcing
people to deal with his authority. And if the actions are indeed
progressive it might create a political dynamic that could generate its
own forward momentum.

So, here we are, a list of political economists--what would we suggest,
how would we imagine using this opportunity. I would love to hear what
people think.

Marty


Marty, Miachel P. and Michael L. I agree with you all. Thank you all. Lets see how CND evolve and meanwhile I will try to figure out ways for collaborating with CND as economist. Tomorrow afternoon I will be in a meeting where I will get information about this issue. In the same vein if Julio have suggestions I will try to collaborate if it is useful.
Solidariamente
Alejandro




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