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International Workers League (Fourth International)
Liga Internacional de los Trabajadores (Cuarta Internacional)
	Logo of the International Workers League (Fourth International)
	Countries with Sections of the LITci (Red) or Sympathizing Sections of the LITci (Pink)
Abbreviation	LITci
Predecessor	International Committee of the Fourth International
Type	Trotskyist International
Website	litci.org

The International Workers League (Fourth International) (Spanish: Liga Internacional de los Trabajadores (Cuarta Internacional), or LITci; Portuguese: Liga Internacional dos Trabalhadores - Quarta Internacional, or LIT-QI), also known as IWLfi, is a Morenist Trotskyist international organisation.

Overview

The group's origins lie in the International Committee of the Fourth International (ICFI). Moreno's supporters followed the American Socialist Workers Party in leaving the ICFI in 1963 to form the reunified Fourth International (USFI).^[1] In 1969, the USFI voted to support guerrilla war in Latin America. Moreno's group opposed this.^[1]

While critical of the Sandinistas, Moreno's group sent a Simon Bolivar Brigade to Nicaragua to aid the Civil War,^[2] with the aim of building a revolutionary party there. This brigade was opposed by the reunified Fourth International^[3] because it operated outside the discipline of the FSLN;^[2] the only other Trotskyists to participate were Pierre Lamberts' Organising Committee for the Reconstruction of the Fourth International. Forty non-Nicaraguan members of the Brigade were expelled from the country by the FSLN.^[2] Almost immediately, Moreno's and Lambert's tendencies joined to form the Parity Committee for the Reconstruction of the Fourth International.^[4] However, Moreno's supporters withdrew in 1981^[4] complaining that Lambert had links to trade union bureaucrats, and in 1982 formed the "International Workers League (Fourth International)". In addition to their former supporters, this also attracted groups in Peru and Venezuela which split from the Lambertist currents.

The group campaigned for the victory of Argentina in the Falklands War, for the non-payment of foreign debt, and for the "defeat of imperialism in the Gulf War." In the mid-1990s, it helped launch Workers' Aid to Bosnia and began working with the Workers International to Rebuild the Fourth International, although that group is now inactive.

Disagreements following the death of Moreno led several sections to leave the international, while others split. Those who left founded the International Centre of Orthodox Trotskyism (CITO in Spanish). The majority of this group rejoined the International Workers League in 2005, the minority forming the International Socialist League.

In 2021 the Chilean section of the IWLfi elected a member to the constitutional convention. María Rivera was elected in district 8 (Santiago West) as part of The List of the People.^[5]^[6]

The LITci publishes the bulletin International Courier (Correo Internacional) and the journal Marxism Alive (Marxismo Vivo or Le Marxisme Vivant), both in various languages, principally Spanish.

Sections

Official Sections

Country	Section Name
Argentina	United Socialist Workers' Party (Argentina)
Brazil	United Socialist Workers' Party
Chile	International Workers' Movement (Chile)
Colombia	Socialist Workers Party (Colombia)
Costa Rica	Workers' Party (Costa Rica)
El Salvador	Socialist Unity of Workers (El Salvador)
Honduras	Socialist Workers Party (Honduras)
Italy	Communist Alternative Party
Paraguay	Workers' Party (Paraguay)
Peru	Socialist Workers Party (Peru)
Portugal	In Struggle (Portugal)
Spain	Corriente Roja

Sympathizing Sections

Country	Section Name
Belgium	Communist Workers' League (Belgium)
Bolivia	Socialist Struggle (Bolivia)
Ecuador	Movement for Socialism (Ecuador)
Mexico	Workers Socialist Group
Panama	Workers For Socialism League
Senegal	Senegal Popular League
United Kingdom	International Socialist League (UK)
United States	Workers' Voice/La Voz de los Trabajadores (United States)
United States	Corriente Obrera (United States)
Uruguay	Socialist Left of the Workers (Uruguay)
Venezuela	Socialist Unity of Workers (Venezuela)