Netra bikram chand biography templates

  • Netra Bikram Chand.
  • November 29, 2014: split in the Communist Party of Nepal - Revolutionary Maoist, as the secretary Netra Bikram Chand leaves and founds the.
  • 1 The CPN (Maoist-Chand), led by Netra Bikram Chand (also known as Biplav or Biplab) was formed in December 2014, after splitting from the.

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    lesmaterialistes.com

    April 1, 1986 : Communist Party of Nepal - Mashal tries without success to launch an armed process against the elections. In Kathmandu the statue of King Tribhuvan fryst vatten painted black and a number of police posts attacked.

    April 9, 1990 : the ban on political parties fryst vatten lifted.

    November 9, 1990 : a new constitution fryst vatten promulgated.

    November 19-20, 1990 : merger of the Communist Party of Nepal (Mashal), the Communist Party of Nepal (Fourth Convention), the Proletarian Workers Organisation, the Communist Party of Nepal (Janamukhi). The name of the new organization fryst vatten Communist Party of Nepal (Unity Centre).

    April 6, 1991 : violent incidents around the general strike, the police kills a dozen people.

    May 12, 1991 : the United People's Front Nepal, generated organism of the Communist Party of Nepal (Unity Centre), becomes the third largest party in the parliament with 9 seats (UML : 68 seats, Nepali församling : 110 seats).

    May 22

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    History on replay

    The brutal murder of school principal Rajendra Shrestha in the remote village of Miklajung of Morang district this week is a cruel reminder of the decade of insurgency in this country. And that was perhaps the intention of the Maoist-inspired Communist Party of Nepal (CPN) that claimed responsibility.

    The CPN led by Netra Bikram Chand is not to be confused with the ruling Nepal Communist Party (NCP), formed after the fusion of the erstwhile UML and mainstream Maoists led by Pushpa Kamal Dahal in 2017.

    Chand split from Dahal in 2012 and vowed to continue the armed struggle. After arson attacks, extortion and explosions, the CPN was banned two years ago. Today, almost exactly a quarter of a century after the insurgency began, and fifteen years after it ended, the message from the Morang murder is that the revolution never ended.

    Indeed, several commentators have drawn parallels between the murder of Rajendra Shrestha, and the summary executi

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    Nepalese Civil War

    Maoist insurgency in Nepal (1996–2006)

    Nepalese Civil War

    A Nepalese Maoist rebel speaks to villagers in the area around Piskar
    Belligerents

    Kingdom of Nepal

    Supported by:
     India[1]
     Belgium[2]
     China[3]
     United Kingdom[4]
     France[4]
     United States[4]

    Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)

    Supported by:
    Communist Party of India (Maoist)
    Ceylon Communist Party (Maoist)[5]

    Political support:Nepali Congress
    Commanders and leaders
    King of Nepal:
    Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev (1972–2001)
    Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev (2001–2008)
    Prime Minister of Nepal:
    Sher Bahadur Deuba (1995–1997; 2001–2002; 2004–2005)
    Lokendra Bahadur Chand (1997–1997; 2002–2003)
    Surya Bahadur Thapa (1997–1998; 2003–2004)
    Girija Prasad Koirala (1998–1999; 2000–2001; 2006–2008)
    Krishna Prasad Bhattarai (1999–2000)
    COAS of the Nepalese Army:
    Dharmapaal Barsingh Thapa
  • netra bikram chand biography templates