From
DAZIBAO
ROJO:
A four-day meeting of Netra Bikram
Chand Biplav and his supporters concluded in Chitwan on Saturday, November 29,
2014 has decided to form a new party other than the CPN-Maoist, to which they
were previously working with.
"We are announcing a new party, which will be called the CPN Maoist, by organizing a press meet on Monday," said Sudarshan Mangol, a leader of the splinter faction. "The new party's policies and programs will also be published."
Biplav and his supporters leftKathmandu a few
days ago, immediately after declaring separation from their mother party the
CPN-M, which is chaired by Mohan Baidya.
According to leaders close to Biplav, he would not start armed conflict but would form a semi-underground structure of the new party.
The Baidya Maoist itself is known as the far left ofNepal and within this party's structure, Biplav
represented the most extreme left of Nepal stressing on armed conflict.
"We will not talk about resorting to armed conflict right now, but we are aware about all methods of defense against our enemies," Mangol said. "We will announce programs that will create pressure against the Constituent Assembly and the government."
"We are announcing a new party, which will be called the CPN Maoist, by organizing a press meet on Monday," said Sudarshan Mangol, a leader of the splinter faction. "The new party's policies and programs will also be published."
Biplav and his supporters left
According to leaders close to Biplav, he would not start armed conflict but would form a semi-underground structure of the new party.
The Baidya Maoist itself is known as the far left of
"We will not talk about resorting to armed conflict right now, but we are aware about all methods of defense against our enemies," Mangol said. "We will announce programs that will create pressure against the Constituent Assembly and the government."
Information from Nepalnews.com.
Maoist
leader Netra Bikram Chand 'Biplav' (centre) formally announces the launch of
Communist Party of Nepal Maoist at a press conference in Kathmandu
on Monday. (NN/Narayan Maharjan)
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