ஆந்திர மின் நிலையத்தை மாவோயிஸ்டு கம்யூனிஸ்டுகள் தாக்கி அங்கு வேலை செய்துகொண்டிருந்த தொழிலாளர்களை கண்ணிவெடி வைத்து தாக்கினர்.
Two AP Power employees hurt in landmine blast
Hyderabad, Aug. 8 (PTI): Suspected Maoists today set off a landmine injuring two Andhra Pradesh Power Generation Corporation employees at Sileru in Visakhapatnam district, police said.
The blast was to protest arrest of tribals in the area who were in police custody on the charges of providing shelter and extending help to Maoists, police said.
The extremists also attacked a check-post and set afire its records. While fleeing from the scene, they left a letter demanding the release of the tribals from police custody, they added.
Showing posts with label மாவோயிஸ்டு. Show all posts
Showing posts with label மாவோயிஸ்டு. Show all posts
Thursday, August 09, 2007
Monday, July 02, 2007
நேபாளத்து மாவோயிஸ்டுகளிலும் அன்புமணி, ஸ்டாலின்கள்
நேபாளத்து மாவோயிஸ்டு தலைவர் பிரசந்தாவின் மகனைத்தான் சீனாவுக்கு பயணம் அனுப்புகிறார்கள். நேபாளத்து மாவோயிஸ்டுகளின் தலைவர் பிரசந்தாவுக்கு மாவோயிஸ்டு கொள்கையை காப்பாற்ற வேறு யாரும் நம்பகமாக இல்லை போலிருக்கிறது.
எத்தனை உயிர்களை பலி கொண்டு ஆட்சிக்கு வந்தாலும், மகனால்தான் கொள்கையை காப்பாற்ற முடிகிறது.
Prachanda’s son on China tour
Published: Monday, 25 June, 2007, 02:09 AM Doha Time
Prachanda ... building bridges with China
KATHMANDU: When they fought their 10-year 'People's War' inspired by Chinese leader Mao Zedong's teaching that power comes "out of the barrels of a gun", Nepal's Maoist guerrillas were condemned by Beijing for "bringing disrepute" to their great leader. But now Maoist supremo Prachanda's son is on a China tour on the invitation of the country's intellectuals.
Ever since the insurgents made their peace with the Nepal government and became a dominant partner in the ruling coalition, Beijing has been doing some quick re-thinking on its Maoist policy.
As a sign of that, the son of Maoist supremo Prachanda on Thursday flew to Hong Kong en route to visiting Beijing and Shanghai, just a day after China's new ambassador to Nepal said Beijing was yet to establish formal relations with the rebels.
Prakash, whose rise in the party created heartburns in the past, began acting as his father Prachanda's armed bodyguard after the guerrillas came overground following the peace pact. Prakash is accompanied by top Maoist army "general", Barsha Man Pun, better known as Ananta, on his China trip.
Though the Maoists' People's Liberation Army soldiers have been corralled in seven cantonments, its top "generals" or deputy commanders however are outside, including in parliament, after having been "transferred' by their party in other departments.
Prakash and Ananta are visiting the Chinese cities on the invitation of a group of Chinese intellectuals, who, in state-controlled China, have to be endorsed by the government.
While there is talk of Prachanda himself and Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala having been invited to China, the Maoist young brigade is already on its way to paper the rift between their party and the country that's been their ideological mother.
The Maoist "crown prince's" visit came a day after the new Chinese ambassador to Nepal, Zheng Xianglin, said his government was yet to establish formal relations with the Maoists, earlier branded as "anti-government forces” by Beijing. China earlier has sold weapons to King Gyanendra's royal regime to battle the insurgents.
“However, the Maoists are now part of the coalition government,” Zheng said. “We have to have dialogue and contact with all government officials, including the Maoists.”
Beijing is stepping up its overtures to Kathmandu following sweeping changes since last year after King Gyanendra had to step down due to an uprising.
Next month, a Chinese delegation would arrive in Kathmandu to discuss economic cooperation. Later, a second delegation would come to discuss political and diplomatic issues.
Currently, China is building a civil servants' hospital in Kathmandu, a polytechnic, roads and an ayurvedic centre.
The Maoists however hold no grudge against Mao's country for the earlier cold shoulder.
“We want to have harmonious relations with both our neighbours India and China,” Maoist leader C P Gajurel, current head of the party’s foreign division, had earlier told the media. – IANS
எத்தனை உயிர்களை பலி கொண்டு ஆட்சிக்கு வந்தாலும், மகனால்தான் கொள்கையை காப்பாற்ற முடிகிறது.
Prachanda’s son on China tour
Published: Monday, 25 June, 2007, 02:09 AM Doha Time
Prachanda ... building bridges with China
KATHMANDU: When they fought their 10-year 'People's War' inspired by Chinese leader Mao Zedong's teaching that power comes "out of the barrels of a gun", Nepal's Maoist guerrillas were condemned by Beijing for "bringing disrepute" to their great leader. But now Maoist supremo Prachanda's son is on a China tour on the invitation of the country's intellectuals.
Ever since the insurgents made their peace with the Nepal government and became a dominant partner in the ruling coalition, Beijing has been doing some quick re-thinking on its Maoist policy.
As a sign of that, the son of Maoist supremo Prachanda on Thursday flew to Hong Kong en route to visiting Beijing and Shanghai, just a day after China's new ambassador to Nepal said Beijing was yet to establish formal relations with the rebels.
Prakash, whose rise in the party created heartburns in the past, began acting as his father Prachanda's armed bodyguard after the guerrillas came overground following the peace pact. Prakash is accompanied by top Maoist army "general", Barsha Man Pun, better known as Ananta, on his China trip.
Though the Maoists' People's Liberation Army soldiers have been corralled in seven cantonments, its top "generals" or deputy commanders however are outside, including in parliament, after having been "transferred' by their party in other departments.
Prakash and Ananta are visiting the Chinese cities on the invitation of a group of Chinese intellectuals, who, in state-controlled China, have to be endorsed by the government.
While there is talk of Prachanda himself and Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala having been invited to China, the Maoist young brigade is already on its way to paper the rift between their party and the country that's been their ideological mother.
The Maoist "crown prince's" visit came a day after the new Chinese ambassador to Nepal, Zheng Xianglin, said his government was yet to establish formal relations with the Maoists, earlier branded as "anti-government forces” by Beijing. China earlier has sold weapons to King Gyanendra's royal regime to battle the insurgents.
“However, the Maoists are now part of the coalition government,” Zheng said. “We have to have dialogue and contact with all government officials, including the Maoists.”
Beijing is stepping up its overtures to Kathmandu following sweeping changes since last year after King Gyanendra had to step down due to an uprising.
Next month, a Chinese delegation would arrive in Kathmandu to discuss economic cooperation. Later, a second delegation would come to discuss political and diplomatic issues.
Currently, China is building a civil servants' hospital in Kathmandu, a polytechnic, roads and an ayurvedic centre.
The Maoists however hold no grudge against Mao's country for the earlier cold shoulder.
“We want to have harmonious relations with both our neighbours India and China,” Maoist leader C P Gajurel, current head of the party’s foreign division, had earlier told the media. – IANS
Tuesday, June 26, 2007
வட இந்தியாவில் மாவோயிஸ்டுகள் ரயில்களை உடைத்தனர்
மாவோயிஸ்டு அசுரர்கள் இரண்டு குட்ஸ் ரயில் வண்டிகளை தாக்கினார்கள். பல இடங்களில் சாலைகள் மீது வண்டிகள் செல்லாதவண்ணம் அடைப்பு செய்தனர்.
Maoists destroy trains, halt transport in India strike
26 Jun 2007 11:40:13 GMT
Source: Reuters
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Background
Indian Maoist violence
More (Adds mining suspended, new violence)
RANCHI, India, June 26 (Reuters) - Maoist insurgents attacked two goods trains and paralysed public transport in parts of central and eastern India on Tuesday at the start of a two-day strike against a controversial government industrial policy.
The Maoists, who operate across 13 Indian states, called the strike to protest against special economic zones (SEZs), low-tax enclaves created to boost industrial and export growth that have sparked protests from farmers who will lose their land.
"The highways look deserted and shops are closed and we are quickly moving additional forces to vulnerable areas," Mohammed Nihal, a senior police officer in the eastern state of Jharkhand, said.
State-run iron ore mining operations in the region were also shut down, authorities said.
Thousands of people in India have been killed since the Maoists began their insurgency in the late 1960s.
On Tuesday, a goods train engine was blown up and another set ablaze in Jharkhand. Rebels also set ablaze five trucks that were transporting minerals, police said.
In neighbouring Chhattisgarh, Maoist rebels hacked to death two villagers of a state-backed anti-Maoist group.
They also blew up several electric poles in Chhattisgarh's heavily forested, restive Bastar region, disrupting the power supply in many places, officials said.
Mining operations of the National Mineral Development Corporation (NMDC), which runs the Bailadila mines in the state, were suspended, with officials fearing financial losses.
Bus services were disrupted and many shops closed across Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand.
Dozens of trains were also held up as rebels in Chhattisgarh -- the state worst-hit by Maoist violence -- blew up a stretch of railway track in the restive Dantewada region to stop the transportation of iron ore to southern India.
The Maoists were also blocking highways to stop movement of vehicles in the mineral-rich state.
Extra police were deployed in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh and armed guards protected several SEZ locations, including the port city of Vishakhapatnam and Nellore.
Maoists, who say they are fighting for the rights of poor peasants and landless labourers, stepped up protests after the federal government announced it would set up SEZs across India.
In March, at least 14 villagers were killed in clashes between police and protesters in West Bengal, where the state government planned to set up a chemical hub on farmers' lands. (Additional reporting by Reuters reporters in Raipur and Hyderabad)
Maoists destroy trains, halt transport in India strike
26 Jun 2007 11:40:13 GMT
Source: Reuters
Alert Me | Printable view | Email this article | RSS [-] Text [+]
Background
Indian Maoist violence
More (Adds mining suspended, new violence)
RANCHI, India, June 26 (Reuters) - Maoist insurgents attacked two goods trains and paralysed public transport in parts of central and eastern India on Tuesday at the start of a two-day strike against a controversial government industrial policy.
The Maoists, who operate across 13 Indian states, called the strike to protest against special economic zones (SEZs), low-tax enclaves created to boost industrial and export growth that have sparked protests from farmers who will lose their land.
"The highways look deserted and shops are closed and we are quickly moving additional forces to vulnerable areas," Mohammed Nihal, a senior police officer in the eastern state of Jharkhand, said.
State-run iron ore mining operations in the region were also shut down, authorities said.
Thousands of people in India have been killed since the Maoists began their insurgency in the late 1960s.
On Tuesday, a goods train engine was blown up and another set ablaze in Jharkhand. Rebels also set ablaze five trucks that were transporting minerals, police said.
In neighbouring Chhattisgarh, Maoist rebels hacked to death two villagers of a state-backed anti-Maoist group.
They also blew up several electric poles in Chhattisgarh's heavily forested, restive Bastar region, disrupting the power supply in many places, officials said.
Mining operations of the National Mineral Development Corporation (NMDC), which runs the Bailadila mines in the state, were suspended, with officials fearing financial losses.
Bus services were disrupted and many shops closed across Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand.
Dozens of trains were also held up as rebels in Chhattisgarh -- the state worst-hit by Maoist violence -- blew up a stretch of railway track in the restive Dantewada region to stop the transportation of iron ore to southern India.
The Maoists were also blocking highways to stop movement of vehicles in the mineral-rich state.
Extra police were deployed in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh and armed guards protected several SEZ locations, including the port city of Vishakhapatnam and Nellore.
Maoists, who say they are fighting for the rights of poor peasants and landless labourers, stepped up protests after the federal government announced it would set up SEZs across India.
In March, at least 14 villagers were killed in clashes between police and protesters in West Bengal, where the state government planned to set up a chemical hub on farmers' lands. (Additional reporting by Reuters reporters in Raipur and Hyderabad)
ஒரிஸ்ஸாவில், மாவோயிஸ்டு அசுரர்கள் வெடிகுண்டு வெடித்து சாலையை உடைத்தனர்.
ஒரிஸ்ஸாவின் மீதான பொருளாதார தடையை விதிப்பதற்காக ஒரிஸ்ஸாவின் முக்கிய ரோட்டில் வெடிகுண்டு வெடித்தனர். கிராமங்களுக்கு போகும் சாலைகளை மரங்களை வெட்டி போட்டு போக்குவரத்தை நிறுத்தினர்.
Maoists trigger blast, block roads
Bhubaneswar, June 26: Maoist guerrillas set off a blast and blocked roads in Orissa Tuesday as part of a two-day "economic blockade" in the state.
The explosion near the Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd telecom tower in Malkangiri district, some 640 km from here, early Tuesday did not cause any damage, police said.
The Maoists, who began the blockade at midnight Monday, are protesting against the formation of special economic zones (SEZs) in the country.
They also blocked roads leading to Kalimela, Motu and other villages in the same district by placing wooden logs and huge boulders on the roads.
--- IANS
Maoists trigger blast, block roads
Bhubaneswar, June 26: Maoist guerrillas set off a blast and blocked roads in Orissa Tuesday as part of a two-day "economic blockade" in the state.
The explosion near the Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd telecom tower in Malkangiri district, some 640 km from here, early Tuesday did not cause any damage, police said.
The Maoists, who began the blockade at midnight Monday, are protesting against the formation of special economic zones (SEZs) in the country.
They also blocked roads leading to Kalimela, Motu and other villages in the same district by placing wooden logs and huge boulders on the roads.
--- IANS
Monday, June 25, 2007
நேபாள்: மாவோயிஸ்டு vs மாவோயிஸ்டு போரில் நடுத்தெருவில் குண்டுவெடித்து ஒருவர் பலி
நேபாளத்தில் மாவோயிஸ்டுகளில் ஒரு பிரிவினர் பிரிந்து சென்று முந்தைய கட்சி மாவோயிஸ்டுகளை தாக்குவதால் தேராய் நகரத்தில் பதட்டம் நிலவுகிறது. ஒருவரை ஒருவர் சுட்டுக்கொல்கிறார்கள்.
இவர்கள் தேர்தலில் நின்று ஜெயிக்க வக்கில்லாதவர்கள்.மக்கள் ஆதரவு இல்லாதவர்கள். சீன அரசாங்கம் கொடுக்கும் ஆயுதங்களை வைத்துக்கொண்டு பொதுமக்களை கடத்திச்சென்று ஆள்படை அமைப்பவர்கள். உள்ளுக்குள்ளேயே பிரிந்து ஒருவரை ஒருவர் சுட்டு கொண்டு பொதுமக்களையும் கொல்பவர்கள்.
இவர்களது தொல்லை தாங்க முடியாததால், இவர்களை அரசாங்கத்தில் இணைத்தார்கள். இருந்தாலும் தொல்லை அதிகரித்துவிட்டதுதான் விளைவே தவிர பிரச்னை தீரவில்லை.
Monday 25th of June 2007
Nepal Town Closed After Blast Kills Ethnic Indian
Monday 25th of June 2007 An ethnic Indian was killed in Nepal's turbulent Terai plains in a bomb blast hours after the government announced a fresh election date and said it had full confidence the security situation would improve.
Arun Jaiswal, in his 40s, was killed Sunday night when a bomb went off in Malangawa, the main town in Sarlahi district in the Terai plains.
The bomb was planted near a temple, police said. Till Monday morning, no one had claimed responsibility for the blast. An unnamed man was arrested during search operations and he was said to be carrying a firearm.
Angry residents shut down Malangawa town, demanding that the culprits be brought to book. Schools and markets remained closed while transport had thinned visibly.
The death comes even as four other districts in the Terai - Saptari, Sunsari, Morang and Udaypur - remained paralysed following a closure called by the Maoists.
The rebels called a three-day shutdown in Saptari and an indefinite closure in the other three districts from Sunday to protest against the killing of one of their local leaders.
Govinda Chaudhari was killed Saturday by the Janatatrik Terai Mukti Morcha, a band of former Maoists who broke away from the parent party to wage a separate armed struggle in the plains.
This month alone, six Maoists have been killed in Terai.
Since this year, shutdowns, abductions, extortions and killings have become commonplace occurrence in the Terai where at least nine armed groups are said to be becoming increasingly active.
The government could not hold the constituent assembly election on June 20 due to the worsening security situation, especially in the Terai. Since this year, nearly 90 people have been killed in the Terai.
On Sunday, the government announced the stalled election would now be held on Nov 22.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala met Sudhindra Bhadoriya, chairman of the South Asian Forum for Peoples Initiatives (SAFPI) here and told him arrangements were being made to beef up security to ensure a free and fair poll.
'There is no alternative to holding the election on Nov 22,' Koirala told the activist
இவர்கள் தேர்தலில் நின்று ஜெயிக்க வக்கில்லாதவர்கள்.மக்கள் ஆதரவு இல்லாதவர்கள். சீன அரசாங்கம் கொடுக்கும் ஆயுதங்களை வைத்துக்கொண்டு பொதுமக்களை கடத்திச்சென்று ஆள்படை அமைப்பவர்கள். உள்ளுக்குள்ளேயே பிரிந்து ஒருவரை ஒருவர் சுட்டு கொண்டு பொதுமக்களையும் கொல்பவர்கள்.
இவர்களது தொல்லை தாங்க முடியாததால், இவர்களை அரசாங்கத்தில் இணைத்தார்கள். இருந்தாலும் தொல்லை அதிகரித்துவிட்டதுதான் விளைவே தவிர பிரச்னை தீரவில்லை.
Monday 25th of June 2007
Nepal Town Closed After Blast Kills Ethnic Indian
Monday 25th of June 2007 An ethnic Indian was killed in Nepal's turbulent Terai plains in a bomb blast hours after the government announced a fresh election date and said it had full confidence the security situation would improve.
Arun Jaiswal, in his 40s, was killed Sunday night when a bomb went off in Malangawa, the main town in Sarlahi district in the Terai plains.
The bomb was planted near a temple, police said. Till Monday morning, no one had claimed responsibility for the blast. An unnamed man was arrested during search operations and he was said to be carrying a firearm.
Angry residents shut down Malangawa town, demanding that the culprits be brought to book. Schools and markets remained closed while transport had thinned visibly.
The death comes even as four other districts in the Terai - Saptari, Sunsari, Morang and Udaypur - remained paralysed following a closure called by the Maoists.
The rebels called a three-day shutdown in Saptari and an indefinite closure in the other three districts from Sunday to protest against the killing of one of their local leaders.
Govinda Chaudhari was killed Saturday by the Janatatrik Terai Mukti Morcha, a band of former Maoists who broke away from the parent party to wage a separate armed struggle in the plains.
This month alone, six Maoists have been killed in Terai.
Since this year, shutdowns, abductions, extortions and killings have become commonplace occurrence in the Terai where at least nine armed groups are said to be becoming increasingly active.
The government could not hold the constituent assembly election on June 20 due to the worsening security situation, especially in the Terai. Since this year, nearly 90 people have been killed in the Terai.
On Sunday, the government announced the stalled election would now be held on Nov 22.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala met Sudhindra Bhadoriya, chairman of the South Asian Forum for Peoples Initiatives (SAFPI) here and told him arrangements were being made to beef up security to ensure a free and fair poll.
'There is no alternative to holding the election on Nov 22,' Koirala told the activist
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