[2] Vilenska and her followers argued that the alliance should include more radical forces, such as Uri Avnery's Meri.
[5] The organization published the monthly Hedim (הדים, 'Echoes') in Hebrew from Tel Aviv, with Vilenska as its editor between 1974 and 1975.
[7] Ahead of the elections to the 12th congress of Histadrut, Aki formed a joint list with the Blue-Red Movement and HaOlam HaZeh.
[5] In 1975, former general secretary of Maki Shmuel Mikunis resigned from that party in protest at its merger process with Moked, and joined Aki instead.
[6] Aki held a national conference on 5 July 1975, with around a hundred participants; Vilenska and Mikunis led the meeting.