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 of the broadest masses in the practical every-day tasks.

6. On entering Industrial Internationals the revolutionary unions leave the I. P. C. The unaccepted organizations will continue the work of the I. P. C., fighting for their acceptance into the international unions and a full realization of unity on industrial lines, at the same time disclosing the inactivity of the International Secretariats in regard to the workers' interests, and consolidating the broad masses under their revolutionary standard.

In the event of the acceptance of all revolutionary unions into the corresponding internationals, the individual I. P. C.’s will be disbanded as organizational centers.

7. It is necessary to remember that the reformists will yet more than once break the united front, will sabotage the active struggle under various pretexts, and will continue the expulsion of the revolutionary unions accepted by them in order to leave themselves a free hand for class collaboration with the bourgeoisie.

8. The increasing economic conflict places the I. P. C.’s under the necessity of coming to the aid of the fighting workers by the collection of money, etc. Every individual I. P. C. will define the character of the collection and the system of distribution of the sum collected.

9. The Third Congress of the R. I. L. U. considers it one of the pressing tasks of the I. P. C.’s to improve their press, and also to conduct a broad agitation and propaganda work both in printed form (journals, brochures, leaflets) and orally. The revolutionary union press must give more place and attention to the work of the I. P, C. and throw light on the concrete questions arising out of their activities, both on the national and the international scale.

10. The Congress authorizes the I. P. C.'s to define at their conferences, within the limits of this present resolution, the methods of their work, (connections, information, disposal of funds, character of activities of the agents, etc.) and to concentrate their own attention and that of the organizations affiliated to them on the struggle against disruption and for the formation of a single fighting Industrial International for each industry.

HE Third Congress of the Red International of Labor Unions, considering the study of the experience gained in carrying on strikes, and after hearing the various reports and discussions on this question, decides as follows:

1. To charge the Executive Bureau with the task of publishing the reports on the question of strike strategy in all languages.

2. To call upon all organizations affiliated to the R. I. L. U. to collect and publish all materials characterizing the methods and means of conducting strikes in their particular countries.

3. The Executive Bureau is to cause the writing of works of a monographic character on large scale strikes, for the purpose of bringing out of the strong and weak points in gigantic conflicts between Labor and Capital.

4. All facts concerning the activities and independent actions of