Forumasi... SRETNO !!
Forumasi... sretan vam Prvi maj !!
Moderator: anex
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vesela
- Posts: 1244
- Joined: 08/12/2005 20:03
#3 Re: Forumasi... sretan vam Prvi maj !!
Fair Life wrote:
Forumasi... SRETNO !!
eto faaaala...takodje!
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uvjek dobar gost
- Posts: 7109
- Joined: 12/12/2005 14:51
- Location: blizu Merkura
#6
Pridružujem se čestitkama i pozivam na ekološku svjest prilikom teferiča !
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mamica papucarka
- Posts: 8025
- Joined: 31/10/2004 16:03
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#7
...tj. bez bacanja kesa u nama lijepe rijeke poput Bosne, Une, Sane, Miljackice ...uvjek dobar gost wrote:Pridružujem se čestitkama i pozivam na ekološku svjest prilikom teferiča !
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Murat Sabanovic
- Posts: 5527
- Joined: 18/01/2005 20:55
#8
zasto mi cestits 1 maj kada je meni svaki dan praznik rada
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scott
- Posts: 349
- Joined: 04/01/2004 00:00
#9
cestitam radnicima,neradnicima isto tako politicarima(neznam gdje bi njih smjestio) 1 maj
politicari su bitan faktor u ovoj cestitki zato sto omogucavaju sve ove godine dva dana slobodno(jedini u svijetu) ,a isto tako nebitnost datuma koji dan potrefi dva dana slobodno su zagarantovana
RESPEKT 
J:EBO EU
politicari su bitan faktor u ovoj cestitki zato sto omogucavaju sve ove godine dva dana slobodno(jedini u svijetu) ,a isto tako nebitnost datuma koji dan potrefi dva dana slobodno su zagarantovana
RESPEKT J:EBO EU-
Alfons Kauders
- Posts: 37198
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- Location: Glavni Stan NVZ
- Contact:
#12
SRETAN 1. MAJ 
CPETAH 1. MAJ
i ne zaboravite na ciganluk...
CPETAH 1. MAJ
i ne zaboravite na ciganluk...
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Alfons Kauders
- Posts: 37198
- Joined: 24/09/2004 13:39
- Location: Glavni Stan NVZ
- Contact:
#15
s obzirom na meteo uvjete, mislim da i ne propustat mnogo...Gera wrote:Hajd nadam se da ce biti Fotki sa Vrela Bosne i nama koji ga "slavimo" radno....
danas smo furali ko fol pripreme na vikendici... mokre noge u roku od 10 minuta, valja mi sutra u martinkama oko rostilja i saca deverat... 
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Fair Life
- Posts: 14219
- Joined: 02/03/2004 00:00
#16
[img]http://www.pariroma.com/images/LogosPresse/Oslobodjenje.gif[/img] wrote:Prvi maj bez hljeba, plaća, crvenih karanfila i dostojanstva
Piše: H. ARIFAGIĆ
30/04/06
Radnici pred parlamentom:
traže posao, pravdu i dostojanstvo
Radnici praznik slave plačući
Žene zaposlene u tvornici tekstila ZIKO nekoliko dana prije Prvog maja, ovogodišnjeg Međunarodnog praznika rada, sa suzama u očima pred tv-kamerama dramatično su upozorile na to da su im oduzeta ljudska i radnička prava. Ako im to može biti utjeha, nisu jedine. Broj radnika bez redovne plate, socijalnog i penzionog osiguranja iz dana u dan je veći. To je posljedica procesa u kojem se privatizacija kompanija pretvorila u pljačku imovine i onoga što radnici stvaraju svojim radom. Poslodavcima ni to nije dovoljno, pa su sve učestaliji primjeri da u svom džepu zadržavaju i dio što su ga radnici odredili za sindikalnu članarinu.
Uz to, statistika pokazuje da je broj nezaposlenih u porastu, a onih što rade u opadanju.
Ova godina je počela velikim poskupljenjima, neuspjelim ustavnim promjenama, formiranjem novih političkih stranaka... Hljeba je sve manje, administracije sa urednom plaćom sve više. Radnicima više nije ni do Prvog maja ni do bilo kakvog slavlja. Mnogi od njih vjerovatno će i zaboraviti da je ovog ponedjeljka njihov praznik - 1. maj, jer dane broje i pamte po tome koliko štrajkuju i kad su posljednji put primili platu.
Kolo istorije se ovdje vratilo na početak
“Činjenice govore da je u Bosni i Hercegovini ponovo na sceni divlji kapitalizam i novo ponižavanje radnika. Pripremaju se novi progoni sindikata i sindikalnih aktivista i umjesto da nas vode u blagodeti 21. vijeka, vraćaju nas u bijedu i tamu s kraja 19 vijeka”, ističe se u prvomajskom proglasu članovima Sindikata BiH.
Sindikalni pokret prolazi kroz jednu od najtežih faza u stogodišnjoj borbi za radničko dostojanstvo.
Predsjednik Saveza samostalnih sindikata BiH Edhem Biber u intervjuu za sindikalno glasilo Riječ radnika uoči 1. maja upozorava da ta radnička organizacija ulazi u period u kojem će biti još velikih problema jer su ekonomske i socijalne reforme u toku. Korupcija i kriminal postaju svakodnevnica, a institucije sistema su nejake da se bore protiv toga.
“Mnogi kriminalci neće moći zadržati otetu imovinu radnika ako ne unište sindikat i zbog toga će na nas biti velikih ataka”, upozorava Edhem Biber, svjestan teškoća koje ovu organizaciju očekuju u narednim mjesecima.
Za budućnost radništva u Bosni i Hercegovini presudno je njihovo jedinstvo. U tradicionalnom prvomajskom proglasu Sindikata Bih pozvani su da ga jačaju..
“Samo se zajedno možemo suprotstaviti onima koji misle da su silni”, stoji u proglasu.
Tek kad zbiju redove, moći će da odlučuju ne samo o svojoj nego i o sudbini ove zemlje. Koliko god da je na ovim prostorima bila surova, istorija ih je na to naučila.
Prvog maja u Bijeljini
Protest zbog teškog položaja radnika
Prvog maja od 10 do 12 sati na gradskom trgu biće organizovan protestni miting pod nazivom Stop radu na crno, kako bi se ukazalo na težak položaj radnika, potvrđeno je u Opštinskom sindikatu u Bijeljini.
“Sve više radnika radi na crno, nemaju redovne plate, ne uplaćuju im se doprinosi, nemaju pravo na bolovanje niti godišnji odmor. Skoro sva prava po osnovu rada su prekršena”, rekao je Ratko Bobar, predsjednik Sindikata.
Primjenom Zakona o privatizaciji, 7.981 radnik u Bijeljina ostao je bez posla, dok su u sedam bijeljinskih preduzeća 192 radnika proglašena tehnološkim viškom, 234 radnika su na čekanju. Državni kapital je u većini privatizovanih preduzeća prodat, a akcionari nisu, kako su najavljivali, pokrenuli proizvodnju, povezali staž radnicima niti izmirili poreske obaveze.
Radnicima Stolara, Kurjaka, Zenita i drugih preduzeća duguju po ovom osnovu oko 10 miliona maraka, istakao je Bobar, dodavši da zbog ovakvog stanja u maju Sindikat neće organizovati ni Osme radničke sportske igre. V. Du.
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alphonse kauders
- Posts: 2774
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#17
Pioniri, sretan vam 1.maj!!
Rundek je davno već opjevao "Radnička klasa odlazi u raj".
Smrt fašizmu, sloboda proletarijatu!!!
Rundek je davno već opjevao "Radnička klasa odlazi u raj".
Smrt fašizmu, sloboda proletarijatu!!!
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Salko sto je u vodu skako
- Posts: 4278
- Joined: 10/02/2006 11:59
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#19
DRUGOVI I DRUGARICE SRETAN VAM 1. MAJ PRAZNIKA RADA!!!!!
![[img]http://www.pariroma.com/images/LogosPresse/Oslobodjenje.gif[/img]](http://www.pariroma.com/images/LogosPresse/Oslobodjenje.gif){kind=link}
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Budala
- Posts: 160
- Joined: 15/04/2004 11:22
#22
May Day - the Real Labor Day
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May 1st, International Workers' Day, commemorates the historic struggle of working people throughout the world, and is recognized in every country except the United States, Canada, and South Africa. This despite the fact that the holiday began in the 1880s in the United States, with the fight for an eight-hour work day.
In 1884, the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions passed a resolution stating that eight hours would constitute a legal day's work from and after May 1, 1886. The resolution called for a general strike to achieve the goal, since legislative methods had already failed. With workers being forced to work ten, twelve, and fourteen hours a day, rank-and-file support for the eight-hour movement grew rapidly, despite the indifference and hostility of many union leaders. By April 1886, 250,000 workers were involved in the May Day movement.
The heart of the movement was in Chicago, organized primarily by the anarchist International Working People's Association. Businesses and the state were terrified by the increasingly revolutionary character of the movement and prepared accordingly. The police and militia were increased in size and received new and powerful weapons financed by local business leaders. Chicago's Commercial Club purchased a $2000 machine gun for the Illinois National Guard to be used against strikers. Nevertheless, by May 1st, the movement had already won gains for many Chicago clothing cutters, shoemakers, and packing-house workers. But on May 3, 1886, police fired into a crowd of strikers at the McCormick Reaper Works Factory, killing four and wounding many. Anarchists called for a mass meeting the next day in Haymarket Square to protest the brutality.
The meeting proceeded without incident, and by the time the last speaker was on the platform, the rainy gathering was already breaking up, with only a few hundred people remaining. It was then that 180 cops marched into the square and ordered the meeting to disperse. As the speakers climbed down from the platform, a bomb was thrown at the police, killing one and injuring seventy. Police responded by firing into the crowd, killing one worker and injuring many others.
Although it was never determined who threw the bomb, the incident was used as an excuse to attack the entire Left and labor movement. Police ransacked the homes and offices of suspected radicals, and hundreds were arrested without charge. Anarchists in particular were harassed, and eight of Chicago's most active were charged with conspiracy to murder in connection with the Haymarket bombing. A kangaroo court found all eight guilty, despite a lack of evidence connecting any of them to the bomb-thrower (only one was even present at the meeting, and he was on the speakers' platform), and they were sentenced to die. Albert Parsons, August Spies, Adolf Fischer, and George Engel were hanged on November 11, 1887. Louis Lingg committed suicide in prison, The remaining three were finally pardoned in 1893.
It is not surprising that the state, business leaders, mainstream union officials, and the media would want to hide the true history of May Day, portraying it as a holiday celebrated only in Moscow's Red Square. In its attempt to erase the history and significance of May Day, the United States government declared May 1st to be "Law Day", and gave us instead Labor Day - a holiday devoid of any historical significance other than its importance as a day to swill beer and sit in traffic jams.
Nevertheless, rather than suppressing labor and radical movements, the events of 1886 and the execution of the Chicago anarchists actually mobilized many generations of radicals. Emma Goldman, a young immigrant at the time, later pointed to the Haymarket affair as her political birth. Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert Parsons, called upon the poor to direct their anger toward those responsible - the rich. Instead of disappearing, the anarchist movement only grew in the wake of Haymarket, spawning other radical movements and organizations, including the Industrial Workers of the World.
By covering up the history of May Day, the state, business, mainstream unions and the media have covered up an entire legacy of dissent in this country. They are terrified of what a similarly militant and organized movement could accomplish today, and they suppress the seeds of such organization whenever and wherever they can. As workers, we must recognize and commemorate May Day not only for it's historical significance, but also as a time to organize around issues of vital importance to working-class people today.
As IWW songwriter Joe Hill wrote in one of his most powerful songs:
Workers of the world, awaken!
Rise in all your splendid might
Take the wealth that you are making,
It belongs to you by right.
No one will for bread be crying
We'll have freedom, love and health,
When the grand red flag is flying
In the Workers'
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
May 1st, International Workers' Day, commemorates the historic struggle of working people throughout the world, and is recognized in every country except the United States, Canada, and South Africa. This despite the fact that the holiday began in the 1880s in the United States, with the fight for an eight-hour work day.
In 1884, the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions passed a resolution stating that eight hours would constitute a legal day's work from and after May 1, 1886. The resolution called for a general strike to achieve the goal, since legislative methods had already failed. With workers being forced to work ten, twelve, and fourteen hours a day, rank-and-file support for the eight-hour movement grew rapidly, despite the indifference and hostility of many union leaders. By April 1886, 250,000 workers were involved in the May Day movement.
The heart of the movement was in Chicago, organized primarily by the anarchist International Working People's Association. Businesses and the state were terrified by the increasingly revolutionary character of the movement and prepared accordingly. The police and militia were increased in size and received new and powerful weapons financed by local business leaders. Chicago's Commercial Club purchased a $2000 machine gun for the Illinois National Guard to be used against strikers. Nevertheless, by May 1st, the movement had already won gains for many Chicago clothing cutters, shoemakers, and packing-house workers. But on May 3, 1886, police fired into a crowd of strikers at the McCormick Reaper Works Factory, killing four and wounding many. Anarchists called for a mass meeting the next day in Haymarket Square to protest the brutality.
The meeting proceeded without incident, and by the time the last speaker was on the platform, the rainy gathering was already breaking up, with only a few hundred people remaining. It was then that 180 cops marched into the square and ordered the meeting to disperse. As the speakers climbed down from the platform, a bomb was thrown at the police, killing one and injuring seventy. Police responded by firing into the crowd, killing one worker and injuring many others.
Although it was never determined who threw the bomb, the incident was used as an excuse to attack the entire Left and labor movement. Police ransacked the homes and offices of suspected radicals, and hundreds were arrested without charge. Anarchists in particular were harassed, and eight of Chicago's most active were charged with conspiracy to murder in connection with the Haymarket bombing. A kangaroo court found all eight guilty, despite a lack of evidence connecting any of them to the bomb-thrower (only one was even present at the meeting, and he was on the speakers' platform), and they were sentenced to die. Albert Parsons, August Spies, Adolf Fischer, and George Engel were hanged on November 11, 1887. Louis Lingg committed suicide in prison, The remaining three were finally pardoned in 1893.
It is not surprising that the state, business leaders, mainstream union officials, and the media would want to hide the true history of May Day, portraying it as a holiday celebrated only in Moscow's Red Square. In its attempt to erase the history and significance of May Day, the United States government declared May 1st to be "Law Day", and gave us instead Labor Day - a holiday devoid of any historical significance other than its importance as a day to swill beer and sit in traffic jams.
Nevertheless, rather than suppressing labor and radical movements, the events of 1886 and the execution of the Chicago anarchists actually mobilized many generations of radicals. Emma Goldman, a young immigrant at the time, later pointed to the Haymarket affair as her political birth. Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert Parsons, called upon the poor to direct their anger toward those responsible - the rich. Instead of disappearing, the anarchist movement only grew in the wake of Haymarket, spawning other radical movements and organizations, including the Industrial Workers of the World.
By covering up the history of May Day, the state, business, mainstream unions and the media have covered up an entire legacy of dissent in this country. They are terrified of what a similarly militant and organized movement could accomplish today, and they suppress the seeds of such organization whenever and wherever they can. As workers, we must recognize and commemorate May Day not only for it's historical significance, but also as a time to organize around issues of vital importance to working-class people today.
As IWW songwriter Joe Hill wrote in one of his most powerful songs:
Workers of the world, awaken!
Rise in all your splendid might
Take the wealth that you are making,
It belongs to you by right.
No one will for bread be crying
We'll have freedom, love and health,
When the grand red flag is flying
In the Workers'
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Sensei
- Posts: 1063
- Joined: 04/04/2005 19:01
#23
Stotine hiljada američkih radnika, sve odlučniji da se odupru potčinjavanju kapitalističkoj moći, navalili su u mladu radničku organizaciju “Vitezovi Rada”.
Od 1. maja 1886. oni su izašli na ulice da bi zahtijevali opšte prihvatanje osmosatnog radnog dana. Čikago je bio centar pokreta. Radnici su mjesecima apelovali za osmosatno radno vrijeme, i uoči 1. maja njih 50.000 je već bilo u štrajku. Novih 30.000 pridružilo im se sljedećeg dana; to je dovelo veći dio čikaške proizvodnje do zastoja.
Strah od nasilnih klasnih sukoba obuzeo je grad. Nasilja nije bilo u subotu i nedelju 1. i 2. maja. Ali u ponedeljak, 3. maja tuča u kojoj su učestvovale stotine izbila je u Mek Kormik Reperu (McCormick Reaper) između radnika članova sindikata, koji su spriječeni da dođu na posao i onih koji nisu pripadali sindikatu koje je Mek Kormik zaposlio umjesto njih. Mnogobrojna i dobro naoružana policija brzo se palicama i vatrenim oružjem umiješala kako bi povratila red. Ubili su 4 člana sindikata, a povrijeđenih je bilo mnogo.
Pobjesnjeli zbog zločina policije, grupa anarhista, predvođena Avgustom Spajsom (August Spies) i Albertom Parsonsom, pozvala je radnike da se i sami naoružaju i u utorak uveče (4. maj) učestvuju u masovnim demonstracijama na Trgu Hajmarket (Haymarket). Izgledalo je da su demonstracije sa samo 3.000 bile potpuni promašaj. Ali pred kraj, osoba čiji identitet nikad nije utvrđen (moguće da je u pitanju policijski agent, provokator), bacila je bombu koja je ubila 7 i ranila 67 policajaca.
Histerične gradske i državne vlasti pohapsile su osam anarhista, optužile ih za ubistvo i osudile na smrt.
11. novembra 1887. četvorica, uključujući Parsonsa i Spajsa, su pogubljeni. Svi pogubljeni zagovarali su oružanu borbu i nasilje kao revolucionarne metode, ali njihovi tužioci nisu našli nikakve dokaze da je iko od njih stvarno bacio bombu. Umrli su zbog svojih riječi, ne zbog svojih postupaka.
250.000 ljudi postrojilo se duž ulica Čikaga dok je Parsonova pogrebna povorka prolazila gradom, kako bi izrazili svoju posramljenost ovim velikim sudskim promašajem.
Za radikale i sindikaliste širom sveta, Hajmarket je postao simbol potpune nejednakosti i nepravde kapitalističkog društva. Do današnjeg dana kako u našoj zemlji, tako i u cijelom svijetu taj dan se obilježava u spomen mučenicima sa trga Hajmarket.
Tokom proteklih godina komunističke vladavine, kada je 1. maj slavljen kao veliki državni praznik u SFRJ, stanovništvo ovih prostora uglavnom i dalje ne zna šta tog dana obilježava, a sindikalne birkokrate mu sramno okreću leđa kao ostatku prevaziđenog komunističkog naslijeđa, svesrdno saučestvujući u neo-liberalnim reformama.