Federazione dei Comunisti Anarchici

64th FdCA Council of Delegates

Final Document

28th January 2007

      1. The appearance of a “normal” country

      2. FdCA tactics for 2007

      3. Syndicalism

      4. Secularism

      5. Environment/energy

      6. Immigration

      7. Anti-Militarism

      8. Anti-Fascism

      9. Libertarian practices and politics

1. The appearance of a “normal” country

Following the approval of the 2007 Budget the centre-left government appears to be more stable and therefore better able to overcome certain internal contradictions and face the coming challenges:

After its adventures in government, the parliamentary opposition of the centre-right seems to be in a phase of re-organization in the light of the UDC (Union of Christian and Centrist Democrats) distancing itself from the coalition and the dangerous nostalgia of the Northern League movement. However, their objective of fiscal federalism is still within reach.

The industrialists’ federation, Confindustria, is more than satisfied with the 2007 Budget and will be working with the government on the task of contract reform (preference for de-centralized contracts with gradual abandoning of national labour contracts) and a return to control over working hours and rhythms as a condition for wage talks.

With the entry into government of a large part of the political forces and union class who were previously active in the opposition to Berlusconi, the movements have lost a good deal of momentum and social opposition has been somewhat diminished. There remain — for now at least — only sporadic outbursts within the labour movement and on the social level, such as the FIOM (engineering workers’ union, part of the CGIL), the 28 April Network (opposition within the CGIL union federation), some grassroots unions, attempts to reorganize opposition on questions such as energy/environment, secularism, immigrants, precarity and neo-fascism.

2. FdCA tactics for 2007

In light of the situation, the difficult task for anarchist communists is:

  1. to represent an organizational and political reference point for the many grassroots militants who remain isolated and disoriented as a result of the withering of the movements and the recruiting to Prodi’s increasingly neo-liberal stance of that sector of the political and labour world that until recently opposed the liberalism of the centre-right;

  2. to promote at community level political initiatives both as FdCA and as part of grassroots associations, networks and alliances of political, labour and social forces in areas such as labour struggles, secularism, the environment/energy, immigration, anti-militarism and anti-fascism.

3. Syndicalism

4. Secularism

Given the recent rise in clerical intrusion into the lives of people, it is necessary to support the initiatives of movements, committees and individuals in order to protect the individual’s rights to choose one’s partner and to make a living will.

5. Environment/energy

6. Immigration

7. Anti-Militarism

8. Anti-Fascism

In light of the re-organization and spread of neo-fascist and neo-nazi political forces in various parts of the country, the FdCA will promote and join mass anti-fascist networks and alliances:

9. Libertarian practices and politics

Whenever they join struggles and mobilizations, movements and their organizational structures, the FdCA and its members promote:


Retrieved on 29th October 2021 from www.anarkismo.net
Final document passed at the fdCA’s 64th Council of Delegates, which was held in Florence on Sunday 28th January 2007, dealing with: the current situation in Italy; FdCA tactics for 2007; syndicalism; secularism; environment/energy; immigration; anti-militarism; anti-fascism; libertarian practices and politics. Published in Alternativa Libertaria, February 2007 issue.