 The third continental assembly of the ALBA movements concluded in Argentina on May 1st. The platform brings together over 400 progressive social movements and organizations across Latin America and the Caribbean. ALBA movements was formed in 2013 amidst a growing tide of opposition to neoliberalism and US imperialism in the region. It followed other regional integration platforms created by revolutionary leaders Fidel Castro and Hugo Chavez. In this third assembly, the platform vowed to strengthen its work with anti-capitalist and anti-imperialist movements and groups across the world and ratified its membership to the International People's Assembly. We refuse to give capitalism any more time. We refuse to give them more time for capitalism. Capitalism's time is finished. Capitalism's time is over. 260 delegates from 23 countries participated in the five-day meeting in Buenos Aires and addressed the platform's six key principles of work and unity. These included internationalism and regional unity, decolonization, cooperation and defense of the planet. Delegates also discussed issues of democratization, sovereignty, popular feminism and the economy. The gathering also emphasized the importance of the Cuban and Venezuelan revolutions. Caribbean People's Assembly member Camille Chambers stated that imperialism could not control the region thanks to these revolutions. In the face of the crises of capitalism and neoliberalism, delegates emphasized the need for a socialist political project. Argentine delegates also called for the expulsion of NATO from the region, including its military base on the Falkland Islands. A key theme for the summit was also the ideological and cultural battles facing progressive social movements. Ecuadorian peasant leader Wilman Sarango presented proposals to strengthen Alba's work, including political education schools and the people's media.