शुक्रवार, 31 जुलाई 2009
योग्यता जाये भाड़ में , हर चीज नीलाम कर दो शायद इससे बेईमानी कम हो
गुरुवार, 30 जुलाई 2009
जूठा खाने से भी ऐड्स की सम्भावना
अगर ऐसा ही होना है तो हो चुका आम आदमी के लिए स्वास्थ्य व्यवस्था का विकास
मंगलवार, 28 जुलाई 2009
शाहरुख़ खान खुले आम प्रतिबंधित शिक्षा संस्थान का प्रचार कर रहे हैं
सोमवार, 27 जुलाई 2009
माओवादियों / नक्सलवादियों का युद्ध का ऐलान
CPI-Maoist to step up war to capture power in India
Sujeet KumarMon, Jul 27 02:43 PM
Raipur, July 27 (IANS) Indian Maoists, described by Prime Minister
Manmohan Singh
as the country's greatest security challenge, have come up with an
audacious plan
to seize political power by stepping up 'armed resistance' and inflicting
'severe losses to the enemy forces' all over the country.
At the same time, the outlawed Communist Party of India-Maoist
(CPI-Maoist)
is telling its guerrillas to learn a lesson from the decimation of the
Tamil Tigers in Sri Lanka and not to be overconfident.
The CPI-Maoist programme is part of a 20-page secret policy
document that was decided by the party's leadership at an undisclosed
forested area
last month. Dated June 12, IANS has a copy of the document.
The CPI-Maoist has warned that its new war against the Indian state will be
'more long drawn and more bitter' than the struggle India waged against
British colonial rule for
'seizure of political power'.
The document, 'Post-Election Situation, Our Tasks', is in English. It outlines
how and where
the Maoists need to step up attacks with a changed strategy, keeping in
mind the setbacks
suffered by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE).
Under the sub-heading 'Immediate Tasks', it says the entire party and its
armed wings
need to carry out 'tactical counter-offensives and various forms of armed
resistance
and inflict severe losses to the enemy forces'.
'Attacks should be organised with meticulous planning against the state's
khaki
and olive-clad terrorist forces, SPOs (Special Police Officers), police informants,
and other
counter-revolutionaries and enemies of the people.
'These attacks should be carried out in close coordination with, and in
support of, the armed
resistance of the masses; these should be linked to the seizure of political
power and
establishment of base areas; it is the combined attacks by all the three
wings ... and the people
at large that can ensure the defeat of the enemy offensive.
'In order to defeat the new offensive by the enemy and to protect the gains
of People's War,
it is very essential to rouse the masses throughout the country (to) stand up
in support
of the struggles in Dandakaranya, Bihar, Jharkhand, Orissa, Andhra Pradesh,
West Bengal, Maharashtra, Karnataka and other places'.
Dandakaranya mostly covers Chhattisgarh's mineral rich Bastar region as well
as India's
most thickly forested Abujhmar hills where police believe the CPI-Maoist has a
military
headquarters and hideouts for its leaders.
The document makes several references to the LTTE, which the Sri Lankan
military
crushed in May, ending one of the world's longest running insurgencies.
It says that 'the setback suffered by the LTTE has a negative effect on the
revolutionary
movement in India as well as South Asia and the world at large'.
'The experience of LTTE's setback in Sri Lanka is very important to study and
take lessons.
The mistake of the LTTE lay in its lack of study of the changes in enemy tactics
and capabilities and an
underestimation of the enemy along with an overestimation of its own forces and
capabilities.'
The CPI-Maoist asks its guerrillas to 'create more difficulties to the enemy forces
by expanding
our guerilla war to new areas and intensifying the mass resistance in the existing
areas so as to
disperse the enemy forces over a sufficiently wider area'.
At the same time, the party has said there was a need to 'protect the leadership
and preserve
party cadres and fighters by avoiding unnecessary losses'.
It wants 'weaknesses in the existing mechanism' rectified 'by avoiding everything
likely to be
exposed to the enemy through betrayers, arrested persons and party records'.
The CPI-Maoist has gone on the offensive in recent months, slaughtering police
and paramilitary
forces in Chhattisgarh and other states.
The Maoist movement in India began in 1967 in West Bengal's Naxalbari village
because
of which the rebels came to be known as Naxalites. Though hundreds of Maoists
have
been killed since then, they continue to operate in several states.