Worker's Way

{{Infobox political party

|country = Iran

|name = The Labourer's Creed

|colorcode = Red

|abbreviation =

|logo =

|foundation = {{start date and age|1978}}{{Citation|first1=Ali|last1=Mirsepassi|title=The Tragedy of the Iranian Left|publisher=RoutledgeCurzon|year=2004|at=Table 10.2 Characteristics of principal secular left-wing organizations, 1979–83}}

|ideology = Communism
Marxism-Leninism{{cite encyclopedia|title =COMMUNISM iii. In Persia after 1953|encyclopedia=Encyclopædia Iranica|date=October 27, 2011|orig-year=December 15, 1992|publisher=Bibliotheca Persica Press|location=New York City|url =http://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/communism-iii|volume=VI|last1= Ḥaqšenās|first1=Torāb |editor-last=Yarshater|editor-first=Ehsan|editor-link=Ehsan Yarshater|access-date=September 12, 2016|series=Fasc. 1|pages=105–112}}

|newspaper = Rāh-e Kārgar

|headquarters = Frankfurt am Main, Germany

|national = Cooperation Council of Left and Communist Parties

|international =

|position = Far-left

|website = {{url|https://rahkargar.com}}

}}

The Labourer's Creed ({{langx|fa|راه کارگر|Rāh-e Kārgar}}) is an Iranian Marxist-Leninist political organization formed in 1978, by former affiliates of other leftist groups. It is currently exiled in Germany.

This Organization firstly established with the name Labourer’s Creed ({{langx|fa|راه کارگر|Rāh-e Kārgar}}) in 1979, but in 1982 changed its name to Organization of Revolutionary Workers of Iran – The Labourer’s Creed (O.R.W.I; {{langx|fa|سازمان کارگران انقلابی ايران – راه کارگر|Sazman-e Kargâran Anqlâbi-ye Iran-Rāh-e kārgar}}). However, it has once again used its previous name, Labourer’s Creed ({{langx|fa|راه کارگر|Rāh-e Kārgar}}) since 2008, because of the occurrence of a split in the organization in 2008 and separation of a group of members who called themselves the Executive Board of the Revolutionary Workers Organization of Iran (Rāh-e Kārgar).

The organization was critical of other leftist groups, including Tudeh Party, factions of People's Fedai Guerrillas and Peykar. However, it did not have a broad power base like its leftist rivals.

It considered the post-revolution establishment a "fascist" regime while respecting the clergy for its ability to mobilize the masses. In 1981, some of the leading members were executed, including ʿAlī-Reżā Šokūhī, Ḥosayn Qāżī, and Mahdī Ḵosrowšāhī.