in 1989 and its remaining members joined the ISG, although most of them left over the next few years. Harry Vince did not join the ISG and moved to Ireland where he became an editor of The Irish Reporter magazine. Other prominent ex-members of the Socialist Labour Group include Martin Wicks, (a leading RMT member and housing rights campaigner), Steve Lloyd, a CPSA/PCS activist, Mary Godfrey and Alan Green, (who became National Secretary of the Scottish Socialist Party). The few members of the SLG who remained loyal to the OCI in 1987 were centred on Charlie Charalambous. This grouping had a tenuous existence for a few years, but John Archer, who had joined the ISG with the SLG majority, decided to rejoin with Lambert's international grouping and formed a small circle within the ISG supportive of the FI-ICR, including academic Helen Peters. In 1991 it split and rejoined with the 'Charalambous group' to form the British Committee of the European Workers' Alliance, a new Lambertist group which undertook entrism in the Labour Party and occasionally published the Fourth Internationalist Bulletin. Mike Calvert (sometimes known as Frank Wainwright) worked closely with John Archer at that time but later had his own differences with the Lambertists and is now associated with Workers Action. John Archer died in 2000 still seeing 'entry work' as his main political thrust. Today, this grouping is led by Stefan Cholewka, a Labour Party member in Rochdale. The British Section of the International Liaison Committee for a Workers' International. is a small group which occasionally publishes Workers' Unity and The Link. Regis Faugier, although not a member, has sometimes been associated with this grouping. References Peter Barberis, John McHugh and Mike Tyldesley, Encyclopedia of British and Irish Political Organizations Frank Wainwright, Towards an Assessment of Lambertism Mike Calvert, John Archer, 1909-2000: A Personal Tribute to a Revolutionary Life Robert Black (Robin Blick), Fascism in Germany, Steyne Publications, 1975, Vol. 2, Appendix 4: "After the betrayal - us! The bigger the betrayal, the better for the vanguard. So said the Stalinists of the third period, and so said - and still says - the leadership of the WRP." The Seeds of Evil, Lenin and the Origins of Bolshevik Elitism by Robin Blick. London: Steyne Publications, 1995. "The roots of Stalin's tyranny lay in Lenin's repudiation of the 'classical' Marxist tradition and his unambiguous enthusiasm for Jacobin terrorism and intrigue."