sábado, 28 de septiembre de 2013

INDIA: Deteñen a unha parexa acusados de membros do PCI (maoista)




correovermello-noticias
New Delhi, 28.09.13
Un reporte da axencia PTI da conta do arresto dun matrimonio acusados de pertenencia ao clandestino PCI (maoísta) na localidade de Khirakhand en Jharkhand.
Efectivos policiais asaltaron a vivenda donde se atopaban os detidos, Upendra Korwa e súa compañeira Meena Korwa que a policia acusa de ser membros da Comisión de Control do PCI (maoist). Según a fonte policial, atoparon na vivenda dous rifles de fabricación nacional. Asi mesmo afirmase que o "camarada Manas Sohan", é un experto en explosivos.

jueves, 26 de septiembre de 2013

Sobre os ataques de "esquerda" a Revolución na India.






Dende hai tempo algunhas organizacións que din defender a guerra popular están a criticar ao Partido Comunista da India (maoísta) e a guerra popular na India tamen aos camaradas de Filipinas e a outros destacamentos maoístas.
Á base das citadas criticas céntranse en aspectos da loita ideolóxica no MCI, como é cuestión do “pensamento guía, o papel da xefatura na Revolución ou a militarización do Partido” que foron desenrolados nos anos 80 no Perú, polo PCP baixo a dirección do Pdte. Gonzalo.

Non é a nosa intención dende India Vermella implicarnos nestes importantes debates ideolóxicos, mais si tomar posición e rexeitar ataques que baixo a mascara de “esquerda” revelan un grande chauvinismo e unha falta de ríspeto a outras organizacións revolucionarias e a outros pobos.

Á humildade e o cariño polas masas é un compoñente moi importante no comportamento dos revolucionarios, dos comunistas. 
Moitos de nós, recordamos aos “mariscais”, cheos de medallas, que paseaban seu estúpido bastón de mando polo Estado español nos anos 90 dando ordes e leccións. Nada mais lonxe da teoría e practica comunista. Non se pode permitir estes comportamentos en silencio, que practican á podre teoría do “partido pai” difundida polos revisionistas soviéticos para intervir nos asuntos internos do países.

A solidariedade entre os pobos e o internacionalismo proletario ten un pedra base que é respecto e o cariño entre os mesmos. Aqueles que sementan a desconfianza e a división entre as masas tan só teran como colleita o desprezo das mesmas.

martes, 24 de septiembre de 2013

Carta de saudo do camarada Ganapathy aos participantes na Conferencia Internacional de Hamburg.


Recentemente tense publicado unha mensaxe do maximo dirixente do Partido Comunista da India (maoísta) camarada Ganapathi. Na mesma agradece o apoio e respaldo a loita revolucionaria na India e siñala a importancia do internacionalismo proletario para os combatentes do Partido, do Exercito guerrilleiro e das orgnizacions revolucionarias na India.
Estamos traballando nunha traducción ao galego, baseada na feita ao castelán, polos camaradas de Gran Marcha Hacia el Comunismo.

Comité Galego.

lunes, 16 de septiembre de 2013

INDIA: Os maoístas extenden a loita as cidades.

Sonia Ghandi e o premier Singh nos funerais de despotas en Chhattisgardh.


O presente texto en ingles tomado do Maoist Road informa da extension da guerra popular nas cidades da India.
Basandose nas ultimas detencions de alguns camaradas vencellados a Fronte Revolucionaria Democratica, en cidades coma Nova Delhi ou Kolkata, os reaccionarios aseguran que os maoístas formaran unha Fronte de Unidade Tactica con diversas organizacions de masas, para coordinar as loitas urbans.
Que a Guerra Popular estase a dar tamen nas cidades non é nada novo o que si é novo que a camarilla Ghandi-Singh o recoñeza.

 

India - Maoists’ Urban Movement


The apprehension of a few people over the past few days in Maharashtra, which led to searches by the police at the residence of G N Saibaba, an English teacher, in New Delhi on September 12, 2013, has, once again, brought into focus the urban presence and activities of the Maoists. The police recovered a few hard disks and pen drives from the academic’s house. Saibaba is a prominent leader of the Revolutionary Democratic Front (RDF), a proscribed front organization of the CPI (Maoist).
Earlier, Prashant Rahi, reportedly a freelance journalist and alleged front organization member/over-ground cadre of the Maoists, and his associate, Vijay Tikri, were arrested by the Gadchiroli police in Deori, Gondia district, Maharashtra, on September 1, 2013. They were arrested following the arrest of Hem Mishra, a former student of Delhi’s Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) and two others, on August 22. Mishra is alleged to be a courier of the Maoists and was reportedly carrying secret documents and a microchip containing coded information to be delivered to a senior Maoist leader, Narmadakka.
A few days earlier, on August 13, replying to Unstarred Question No. 1267 in the Lok Sabha, Mr RPN Singh, Union Minister of State for Home Affairs, said, “ … a few cases have come to notice where the CPI (Maoist) cadres have taken employment in urban areas… The strategy of CPI (Maoist) for urban areas is documented in a paper titled ‘Urban Perspective [Plan]’”. He went on to add, “Briefly stated, the strategy for urban areas of the country includes mobilization and organization of the working classes, building a [Tactical] [U]nited [F]ront, (TUF) on short, of classes similarly placed to the working classes and military tactics involving sabotage actions and select assassinations by ‘action teams’”.
In a nutshell, the TUF serves the agenda of the Maoists in the following ways: To consolidate various ‘anti-imperialist’ struggles and bring them on to one platform on the basis of a common working understanding; To expand the reach of the Maoists to various sections of the society by building contacts with them; To expand over-ground cadre strength, thoroughly indoctrinate them, and then completely incorporate them into organisational work, especially in urban areas; Poach partners for potential leaders and ideologues; Serve as a good cover from the long arm of the state; and Essentially being a political activity, it reinforces the military activities, i.e. armed struggle.
Presently, the organisations with which the Maoists have formed the TUF include the Revolutionary Democratic Front (RDF), the People’s Democratic Front of India (PDFI), the Committee against Violence on Women (CAVOW), and the Committee for the Release of Political Prisoners (CRPP), among others. The activities of the CPI (Maoist) in urban areas –– cities and towns –– need to be understood because of the implications they hold. These activities should be understood together with TUF activities, because urban presence would give a fillip to TUF activities. For reasons such as merger, consolidation and survival from what the Maoists term as state repression, the Maoists in their earlier avatar did not pay much attention to building their movement in urban areas. However, they always had a presence in towns and cities to cater to logistics needs and stay in safe houses during medical treatment or in transit.
As a senior journalist and renowned authority on the Maoists told this author, “Because of the anonymity it accords, it becomes easy for the Maoists to stay and operate in urban centres”. The Urban Movement has a defined role in the political strategy and military strategy of the CPI (Maoist). According to the CPI (Maoist), “… being the centres of concentration of the industrial proletariat, urban areas play an important part within the political strategy of the New Democratic Revolution”. The Maoists envisage that they would mobilise and organise the industrial workers and channelise them towards playing “leadership role in organising the agrarian revolution by sending by sending … advanced detachment to the rural areas”.
The role of the Urban Movement within the military strategy of the Maoists has been best explained by Mao Tse Tung thus: “the final objective of the revolution is the capture of the cities, the enemy’s main bases and this objective cannot be achieved without adequate work in the cities”. The CPI (Maoist) holds that “[they] should, by building up a strong urban movement, ensure that the urban masses contribute to creating the conditions that will obtain success for the armed struggle in the countryside”.
In the Maoist scheme of things the objectives/tasks of the Urban Movement could be classified under three broad heads or categories: (a) mobilise and organise the basic masses and build the party on that basis; (b) build United Front; and (c) Military tasks. As one journalist noted: “[these] efforts are part of a grand strategy to mobilise a section of the discontented population, especially industry workers… by aiming at heightened ‘mobilisations’ around industrial establishments and simultaneously indulging in disruption strategies.” Thus, the Maoists seem to be acting on a long-term perspective plan. In their scheme of things, they hope to gain control over the working class movement and use it appropriately at a later stage when their so called New Democratic Revolution advances and furthers. In the immediate to short-term –– according to an internal document of the CPI (Maoist) –– the objective is to gain control over key (strategic) industries such as communication, oil and natural gas, coal, transport, power, defence production, etc with a view to inflicting ‘damage’ on the state’s capacity to fight the rebels, either through organising sabotage activities or bringing production to a halt.

miércoles, 11 de septiembre de 2013

INDIA: Atacan campamento da CRPF en Bihar.



correovermello-noticias
New Delhi, 10.09.13
Na madrugada do xoves dia 6 unidades guerrilleiros hostigaron o campamento da CRPF no distrito de Aurangabad en Bihar
PTI da conta desta acción nunha zona moi boscosa a 200 kms da capital do Estado.
No distrito de Aurangabad foi recentemente (mediados de xullo) obxeto dun ataque dos maoístas armados ao campamento da Policía Auxiliar Especial (SAP) ubicado en Jajapur.  Morreron seis persoas, entre elas tres jawans SAP, dos gardas privados e un conductor dun autobús que transportaba policías.
Os maoístas capturaron 30 armas e un gran numero de municións no ataque.