ssp logo


Recent Posts


Top Stories

SSP Launches European Election Campaign

SSP European Elections Manifesto

Scrap the Council Tax Demo

Abolish Prescription Charges Bill

Free School Meals Bill Relaunched

Nursery Nurses Descend on Parliament

Socialists Welcome RMT Decision as 'new era'

Postal staff vote to back RMT in link-up with Scottish Socialists

Socialists attack Hutton Report as "cover-up"

Cannabis Cafe Fights On

Leading SNP figure defects to Scottish Socialist Party

Defend Colombian Trade Unionists! Boycott Coke!

Open letter to Labour Party members in Scotland



Search the Web
Search SSP News



Photos

nursery nurses demonstrate

Nursery Nurses Demonstrate 29.3.04

Anti Bush demo Edinburgh

Anti Bush Demo, Edinburgh 19.09.03

SSP at Paris ESF demo

SSP at European Social Forum, Nov 2003 Paris | European Social Forum Demonstration

Socialism 2003 Pictures

Dungavel Demonstration

Shut Down Dungavel demo 6.9.03

Anti-War demo at Scottish Parliament, March 6th

Pictures of February 15th Anti-War Demo, Glasgow

Pictures of February 15th Anti-War Demo, Glasgow

Pictures from the European Social Forum, Florence 2002

Anti-War Demo Glasgow 19th October 2002

Pictures of Sept 28th 2002 "Don't Attack Iraq" demo


Archives

To view archived news stories click here


Links

SSP Website
Scottish Socialist Voice
Scrap the Council Tax
Join the SSP
Local SSP Branches

Powered By Blogger TM

This site aims to comply with web standards and to be accessible for all. Thanks to glish.com. Best viewed in a browser that complies with web standards.

Wednesday, April 16, 2003

Kane comes out of her tree for next step on political ladder

IF Tommy Sheridan realises his ambition of leading six or more socialists into the next parliament, then Rosie Kane, in second place on the Glasgow list behind her leader, is certain to be among them.

It would mark the latest milestone on a political journey that began up a tree. Eight years ago. she was among the environmentalists who took to the treetops near Pollok, on the city's south side, as they tried to halt work on the M77 extension.

Ms Kane remembers the time vividly. "We were up trees for days, fighting against the motorway. It was the first time I raised my voice and it was then I realised that I was a socialist," she says.
The Herald