the demand of the Aberdeen section that the CWO should now join the International Communist Current, which they now claimed was the communist movement. Although the majority were prepared to discuss this the Aberdeen section left within a month (it would split from the ICC within a few years to form the Communist Bulletin Group). Merger with PCInt In 1977 the CWO majority adhered to the international conferences initiated by the Internationalist Communist Party from Italy, also known as the PCInt. In the course of these conferences, the CWO became convinced by the PCInt that the positions the latter had defended since 1943 were the best product of the left communist tradition. The two organisations formed the International Bureau for the Revolutionary Party in 1983. Due to their opposition to Stalinism/Marxism–Leninism, Maoism, and Trotskyism – as well as their theoretical basis originating in the Italian left – the CWO has erroneously been referred to as a "Bordigist" or "council–communist" organisation by some authors. A key distinction between the politics of the CWO/ICT and that of Bordigists is that the former do not view the party as the class itself, but an important tool used to fight for a communist perspective in the mass organs of proletarian power that are the workers' councils. For some time in the 1990s it was Sheffield that became a temporary HQ for the organisation. ICT and later growth The International Bureau for the Revolutionary Party was eventually joined by left communist groups in France, Canada, the United States and Germany. In recognition of this expansion it moved towards a closer coordination of its activities in 2009 with the formation of the Internationalist Communist Tendency. The CWO remains an integral part of the ICT. An initiative that the organisation was at the centre of in 2003–2004, known as No War But the Class War (NWBCW), was revived in 2018 by the CWO with the Anarchist Communist Group; the goal behind this move was to highlight the need to oppose all imperialist wars, including efforts of national liberation and other forms of lesser evilism espoused by social democratic and other left-wing groups – and instead focusing on workers' unity and class struggle. The views of NWBCW can be succinctly summed up by a 2017 statement from the CWO: "The only war which is worth fighting is the class war ... if the workers of all countries united