communists terrorism

West Bengal not to ban Maoists

KOLKATA:
Despite a spurt in Maoist activity, the West Bengal government is not
contemplating a ban on the ultras and instead wants to tackle them politically,
administratively and through adoption of various socio-economic measures.


Chief Minister Buddhadeb
Bhattacharjee told the state Assembly on Thursday that the government did not
think that a mere ban would be able to check the Maoists. The menace could
rather be tackled politically, administratively and by taking up measures for
socioeconomic development.

Swami Ramananda attacked by CPM Goonda elements

TRICHUR
: Well known Hindu spiritual leader Swami Ramananda was attacked by
CPI(M) criminals today at Adimaly. According to information available
Swamiji was admitted to the nearby hospital. Hindu Aikiya Vedi strongly
criticized the attack. State leader Kummanam Rajasekharan visited the
hospital to meet Swamiji.

Maoists, UML agree on president, PM’s name

Hectic parleys between political parties continued on Friday to
resolve contentious political issues, which were delaying government
formation in Nepal.

Top leaders of Communist Party of Nepal (UML) and Maoists met in the
morning at Hotel Vaishali in downtown Thamel in Kathmandu. Both the
parties have reportedly agreed on names for the posts of president,
vice-president and prime minister.

Senior CPN (UML) leader Bharat Mohan Adhikary claimed that name of
former Speaker of the interim parliament Subas Nembang and a senior
leader of the party were floated for the post of ceremonial president. 
"The party, however, is yet to finalise the name for the post of the
ceremonial president," Adhikary said.

Kerala school syllabus protests turn violent

Thiruvananthapuram: Kerala
Students Union (KSU) activists and policemen clashed in several
towns on Thursday as the students continued to protest the Left
Democratic Front government's "deliberate attempt to inject Marxism
through school textbooks".

Police have used force
to put down the rallies leading to street battles in the past few days.
The strong-arm tactics used by the police against the students have
prompted Congress leaders to allege double standards in handling
protests by student unions of ruling parties and the opposition.

Kerala textbook says don't believe in God


Despite uproar, LDF Govt refuses to withdraw Class VII Marxist book on social studies

The
CPI(M)-led LDF Government's attempt to brainwash school children in
Kerala through a new Marxist textbook and turn them away from religion
and god has unleashed massive protests across the State. Everybody,
barring the Left, is up in arms, demanding immediate withdrawal of the
textbook.

The focus of mounting anger is the social studies
textbook introduced for Class VII students under the State syllabus
this academic year. Parents and religious organisations claim that the
textbook propagates atheism, materialism and anti-religious sentiments.

Go-slow diktat by Bengal CPM

New Delhi

June 20: The CPI(M) is under pressure from its West Bengal unit to
be cautious and not precipitate an early general election. Chief
minister Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee has sent signals to this effect to the
comrades in Delhi.

The Left Front, after a battering in the recent panchayat elections
in Singur and Nandigram, is now troubled by the violent Gorkha
agitation in Darjeeling. With the shadow of Trinamul supremo Mamata
Banerjee looming large, Bengal’s Reds fear that an early Lok Sabha poll
could prove "disastrous" for the party in its stronghold.


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