Nahuel Moreno

Nahuel Moreno, owner. Hugo Miguel Bressano Capacetet (born April 24, 1924, died 25 January 1987) is an Argentinian politician and a trocist. Moreno started his career in the Trotskyist movement even before World War II, leading with Juan Posadas of the Argentine Section IV International. Proponent of the need for independence of the Trotskyist party, fell in the early 1950s into a sharp conflict with Michel Pablo and his concept of suicide. In 1953, he supported the Socialist Worker Party in the United States for the creation of an alternative Trotskyist movement - the International Committee, which he has become one of the leading activists. He accused the pablaries of "counter-revolutionary activity" by failing to understand the true meaning of the Communist parties supporting the USSR and mistakenly assigning them a leadership value during a possible revolution. Instead, he advocated the creation of his own, even small groups, which he argued could grow with skillful tactics.

Moreno gave the so-called. Critical support for peronism, and his group, which became Palabra Obrera, was later reworked into the Socialist Workers' Party of Argentina (PST), which gained significant mass support. In 1963, Moreno decided to return to the united International. At the same time he broke up with Juan Posadas, becoming one of the greatest authorities for Latin American Trotskyists and leader of the United Secretariat on this continent. In his work, he strongly opposed the new directions emerging in the International, emphasizing guerrilla activity and activism in ecological movements.

Moreno, unable to get along with the rest of the leadership of the International Organization, created the American Revolutionary Leninist Trotskyism, which had undergone another disintegration; Moreno created within her Bolshevik. It appealed to return to the Bolshevik experience and methods of action, bypassing all the achievements of the revolutions and insurrections in South America, and in particular to cut off support for guerrilla movements. In spite of this, his organization maintained until 1979 the support of the IV International, which she withdrew when she positively spoke of the Sandinista movement. The alliance with Pierre Lambert was even more short-lived. In 1981, followers of Moreno formed the International Workers' League (LIT), which is active primarily in Argentina and Brazil, and also speaks highly of Hugo Chávez. As far as the political activity of Moreno is controversial on the left (he is often considered a sectarian and a man incapable of adapting Marxism to the prevailing conditions), his highly critical work in the last years of the Transition Program Carnations in Portugal.

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