/leftypol/ - Leftist Politically Incorrect

It’s been awful long before the revolution and as long as China and India are there to fuck with it I don’t see how Prachanda or the other guys are supposed to maneuver

>>2298452
>dont see them doing much
what do you think the CP of Nepal should be doing, OP? genuinely asking

They're judiciously steering the ship of state and diligently constructing socialism with nepalese characteristics and all you care about is aura farming.

>>2298492
Which one? There’s four or five communist parties in the country and they all hate each other

>>2298452
Current administration wants the monarchy back

>>2298586
That’s how we know they are really communists lol

>>2298592
actually existing monbol?

The Mongolian (former) Communist Party has gotten elected on and off since the fall of the People's Republic and no one talks about either.
It's not that big of a deal, these are social parties profiting off being under China's sphere of influence, they deserve our support but are not revolutionary. They could easily get compromised as well

>>2298700
>they deserve our support
Cocksucker alert

>>2298452
You can start by reading Marx and Engels to get an idea of ​​the political programs before starting the democratization with the dictatorship of the proletariat that will exercise the supremacy of the proletariat to socialize the economy with a priority on public economic self-sufficiency and economic sovereignty:

<The proletariat will use its political supremacy to wrest, by degree, all capital from the bourgeoisie, to centralise all instruments of production in the hands of the State, i.e., of the proletariat organised as the ruling class; and to increase the total productive forces as rapidly as possible.

<Of course, in the beginning, this cannot be effected except by means of despotic inroads on the rights of property, and on the conditions of bourgeois production; by means of measures, therefore, which appear economically insufficient and untenable, but which, in the course of the movement, outstrip themselves, necessitate further inroads upon the old social order, and are unavoidable as a means of entirely revolutionising the mode of production.

<These measures will, of course, be different in different countries.

<Nevertheless, in most advanced countries, the following will be pretty generally applicable.

<Abolition of property in land and application of all rents of land to public purposes.

<A heavy progressive or graduated income tax.

<Abolition of all rights of inheritance.

<Confiscation of the property of all emigrants and rebels.

<Centralisation of credit in the hands of the state, by means of a national bank with State capital and an exclusive monopoly.

<Centralisation of the means of communication and transport in the hands of the State.

<Extension of factories and instruments of production owned by the State; the bringing into cultivation of waste-lands, and the improvement of the soil generally in accordance with a common plan.

<Equal liability of all to work. Establishment of industrial armies, especially for agriculture.

<Combination of agriculture with manufacturing industries; gradual abolition of all the distinction between town and country by a more equable distribution of the populace over the country.

<Free education for all children in public schools. Abolition of children’s factory labour in its present form. Combination of education with industrial production, &c, &c.

<When, in the course of development, class distinctions have disappeared, and all production has been concentrated in the hands of a vast association of the whole nation, the public power will lose its political character. Political power, properly so called, is merely the organised power of one class for oppressing another. If the proletariat during its contest with the bourgeoisie is compelled, by the force of circumstances, to organise itself as a class, if, by means of a revolution, it makes itself the ruling class, and, as such, sweeps away by force the old conditions of production, then it will, along with these conditions, have swept away the conditions for the existence of class antagonisms and of classes generally, and will thereby have abolished its own supremacy as a class.

<In place of the old bourgeois society, with its classes and class antagonisms, we shall have an association, in which the free development of each is the condition for the free development of all.

<Karl Marx and Frederick Engels, Manifesto of the Communist Party (1848)

https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1848/communist-manifesto/ch02.htm

<Democracy would be wholly valueless to the proletariat if it were not immediately used as a means for putting through measures directed against private property and ensuring the livelihood of the proletariat. The main measures, emerging as the necessary result of existing relations, are the following:

<(i) Limitation of private property through progressive taxation, heavy inheritance taxes, abolition of inheritance through collateral lines (brothers, nephews, etc.) forced loans, etc.

<(ii) Gradual expropriation of landowners, industrialists, railroad magnates and shipowners, partly through competition by state industry, partly directly through compensation in the form of bonds.

<(iii) Confiscation of the possessions of all emigrants and rebels against the majority of the people.

<(iv) Organization of labor or employment of proletarians on publicly owned land, in factories and workshops, with competition among the workers being abolished and with the factory owners, in so far as they still exist, being obliged to pay the same high wages as those paid by the state.

<(v) An equal obligation on all members of society to work until such time as private property has been completely abolished. Formation of industrial armies, especially for agriculture.

<(vi) Centralization of money and credit in the hands of the state through a national bank with state capital, and the suppression of all private banks and bankers.

<(vii) Increase in the number of national factories, workshops, railroads, ships; bringing new lands into cultivation and improvement of land already under cultivation – all in proportion to the growth of the capital and labor force at the disposal of the nation.

<(viii) Education of all children, from the moment they can leave their mother’s care, in national establishments at national cost. Education and production together.

<(ix) Construction, on public lands, of great palaces as communal dwellings for associated groups of citizens engaged in both industry and agriculture and combining in their way of life the advantages of urban and rural conditions while avoiding the one-sidedness and drawbacks of each.

<(x) Destruction of all unhealthy and jerry-built dwellings in urban districts.

<(xi) Equal inheritance rights for children born in and out of wedlock.

<(xii) Concentration of all means of transportation in the hands of the nation.

<It is impossible, of course, to carry out all these measures at once. But one will always bring others in its wake. Once the first radical attack on private property has been launched, the proletariat will find itself forced to go ever further, to concentrate increasingly in the hands of the state all capital, all agriculture, all transport, all trade. All the foregoing measures are directed to this end; and they will become practicable and feasible, capable of producing their centralizing effects to precisely the degree that the proletariat, through its labor, multiplies the country’s productive forces.

<Finally, when all capital, all production, all exchange have been brought together in the hands of the nation, private property will disappear of its own accord, money will become superfluous, and production will so expand and man so change that society will be able to slough off whatever of its old economic habits may remain.

<Frederick Engels, 1847, The Principles of Communism

https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1847/11/prin-com.htm

<1. The whole of Germany shall be declared a united, indivisible republic.

<2. Every German who is 21 years old shall be a voter and be eligible for election, assuming he has not been sentenced for a criminal offence.

<3. Representatives of the people shall be paid so that workers may also sit in the parliament of the German people.

<4. Universal arming of the people. In future armies shall at the same time be workers’ armies so that the armed forces will not only consume, as in the past, but produce even more than it costs to maintain them.

<In addition, these shall be a means of organising work

<5. Maintenance of justice shall be free of charge.

<6. All feudal burdens, all fees, labour services, tithes etc. which have previously oppressed the peasantry shall be abolished without any compensation.

<7. All baronial and other feudal estates, all mines, pits etc. shall be converted into state property. On these estates agriculture shall be practised on a large scale and with the most modern scientific tools for the benefit of all.

<8. The mortgages on peasant farms shall be declared state property. The interest for these mortgages shall be paid by the peasants to the state.

<9. In the areas where leasing has developed the ground rent or lease payment shall be paid to the state as a tax.

<All these measures specified under 6, 7, 8 and 9 will be composed in order to minimise public and other burdens of the peasants and small leaseholders without reducing the means necessary to cover public expenses and without endangering production itself.

<10. All private banks will be replaced by a state bank whose bonds will have the character of legal tender.

<This measure will make it possible to regulate credit in the interests of the whole people and will thus undermine the dominance of the large financiers. By gradually replacing gold and silver by paper money, it will cheapen the indispensable instrument of bourgeois trade, the universal means of exchange, and will allow the gold and silver to have an outward effect. Ultimately, this measure is necessary to link the interests of the conservative bourgeoisie to the revolution.

<11. All means of transport: railways, canals, steamships, roads, posts etc. shall be taken in hand by the state. They shall be converted into state property and made available free of charge to the class without financial resources.

<12. In the remuneration of all civil servants there shall be no difference except that those with a family, i.e. with greater needs, shall also receive a larger salary than the others.

<13. Complete separation of church and state. The clergy of all denominations shall only be paid by their own voluntary congregations.

<14. Limitation of inheritance.

<15. Introduction of strongly progressive taxes and abolition of taxes on consumption.

<16. Establishment of national workshops. The state shall guarantee the livelihood of all workers and provide for those unable to work.

<17. Universal free education of the people.

<It is in the interests of the German proletariat, the petty bourgeoisie and the peasantry to work with all their might to implement the above measures. Because it is only through the realisation of these that the millions who have until now been exploited by a small number in Germany and whose exploiters will attempt keep them in subjection will attain their rights and that power owed to them as the creators of all wealth.

<Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, March 1848, Demands of the Communist Party in Germany

https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1848/03/24.htm

<Considering,

<That this collective appropriation can arise only from the revolutionary action of the productive class – or proletariat - organized in a distinct political party;

<That a such an organization must be pursued by all the means the proletariat has at its disposal including universal suffrage which will thus be transformed from the instrument of deception that it has been until now into an instrument of emancipation;

<The French socialist workers, in adopting as the aim of their efforts the political and economic expropriation of the capitalist class and the return to community of all the means of production, have decided, as a means of organization and struggle, to enter the elections with the following immediate demands:

<A. Political Section[NB2]

<1. Abolition of all laws over the press, meetings and associations and above all the law against the International Working Men's Association. Removal of the livret, [6] that administrative control over the working class, and of all the articles of the Code [7] establishing the inferiority of the worker in relation to the boss, and of woman in relation to man;

<2. Removal of the budget of the religious orders and the return to the nation of the 'goods said to be mortmain, movable and immovable' (decree by the Commune of 2 April 1871), including all the industrial and commercial annexes of these corporations;

<3. Suppression of the public debt;

<4. Abolition of standing armies and the general arming of the people;

<5. The Commune to be master of its administration and its police.

<B. Economic Section

<1. One rest day each week or legal ban on employers imposing work more than six days out of seven. - Legal reduction of the working day to eight hours for adults. - A ban on children under fourteen years working in private workshops; and, between fourteen and sixteen years, reduction of the working day from eight to six hours;

<2. Protective supervision of apprentices by the workers' organizations;

<3. Legal minimum wage, determined each year according to the local price of food, by a workers' statistical commission;

<4. Legal prohibition of bosses employing foreign workers at a wage less than that of French workers;

<5. Equal pay for equal work, for workers of both sexes;

<6. Scientific and professional instruction of all children, with their maintenance the responsibility of society, represented by the state and the Commune;

<7. Responsibility of society for the old and the disabled;

<8. Prohibition of all interference by employers in the administration of workers' friendly societies, provident societies, etc., which are returned to the exclusive control of the workers;

<9. Responsibility of the bosses in the matter of accidents, guaranteed by a security paid by the employer into the workers' funds, and in proportion to the number of workers employed and the danger that the industry presents;

<10. Intervention by the workers in the special regulations of the various workshops; an end to the right usurped by the bosses to impose any penalty on their workers in the form of fines or withholding of wages (decree by the Commune of 27 April 1871);

<11. Annulment of all the contracts that have alienated public property (banks, railways, mines, etc.), and the exploitation of all state-owned workshops to be entrusted to the workers who work there;

<12. Abolition of all indirect taxes and transformation of all direct taxes into a progressive tax on incomes over 3,000 francs. Suppression of all inheritance on a collateral line [8] and of all direct inheritance over 20,000 francs.

<Karl Marx and Jules Guesde, 1880, The Programme of the Parti Ouvrier

https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1880/05/parti-ouvrier.htm

I have extensive research\compilation of info, done on Gonzaloite blogs bashing Prachanda as a "revisionist". Should I dump the images? I'm literally autistic and delve deep unto obscure viewpoints and the subcultures that built them\have been built around them

>>2298483
NTA
>what do you think the CP of Nepal should be doing
Which one?

>>2312946
>Should I dump the images?
Yes

>>2312946
>I'm autistic and I delve in obscure gonzaloist websites
Based, even more by rejecting the ultraleftist Gonzaloites

>>2312946
>done on Gonzaloite blogs bashing Prachanda as a "revisionist".
Why the quotation marks? If you actually did this research in a genuine way you'd know that it's not just the Gonzaloites that recognize Prachanda's revisionism. What aspect of the CPN(MC)'s actions since 2007 indicates that they're building socialism, rather than neo-colonialism and capitulation to US, Indian, and Chinese interests? Does increased demands for the return of the monarchy by old backwards elements of Nepal's ruling class indicate that socialism is being built? What part of this to you is "revisionism", and not revisionism? Analyze information, don't just mindlessly absorb it.

From the newly-unified Revolutionary Communist Party of Nepal on 2/13/2024 (emphasis mine):
Press Statement on the Twenty-Ninth People's War Day

Under the leadership of the erstwhile CPN (Maoist), the Great People's War, which was initiated on February 13, 1996, has entered its twenty-ninth year today. On this occasion, we are going to celebrate People's War Day across the country. On this historic occasion, our party pays heartfelt tributes to all the immortal martyrs who attained martyrdom in the process of the Nepalese revolution, expresses our sincere respect to the disappeared, wounded, and disabled warriors, and commemorates the records of sacrifice, heroism, and devotion presented by the Nepalese people. Also, our party salutes the families of martyrs and disappeared warriors, entire party members, supporters and well-wishers, respectable people and fraternal parties, and the world proletariat.

In Nepal, which was in a semi-feudal and semi-colonial condition, the Great People's War that was declared exactly twenty-eight years ago with a resolve of accomplishing a new democratic revolution internally against feudalism, comprador and bureaucratic capitalism and externally against imperialism and expansionism had been able to build seven divisions of the People's Liberation Army, establish and defend base areas and people's governments in the countryside in a short period. It disseminated a new message of revolution and social change across the world and posed an immense challenge to world imperialism. However, due to the neo-revisionist deviation and immense treason of the principal leader from within the Maoist movement, the Nepalese revolution has now suffered a severe setback. The principal leader who led the People's War yesterday has today become a reliable puppet of imperialism/expansionism, whereas another leader has reached a subjective conclusion that Marxism has been irrelevant.

The limited democratic rights that the Nepalese people had gained because of the People's War and the Mass Movement are being seized gradually. The economic crisis in the country has become grave, and the trade deficit is skyrocketing. Thanks to widespread unemployment and high price rises, working-class people are worried about the problem of making ends meet. The Nepalese ruling class does not think of developing a self-reliant national economy and opening the door to employment by effectively administering the agricultural and industrial sectors in the country. On the contrary, the Nepalese ruling class feels "proud" for the remittance the country accumulates by selling youths in the name of foreign employment has sustained the country's economy.

The Nepalese ruling class has opened the way to make Nepal a military base of the United States by signing with US imperialism the anti-national agreements like MCC and SPP, which are integral parts of the Indo-Pacific strategy. The Nepalese rulers have lost the courage even to diplomatically oppose the border encroachment and political, economic, and cultural interference by the Indian ruling class in Nepal. All this is the result of the senior leaders of Nepal's parliamentarian parties becoming dependable agents of imperialism/expansionism in the process of colonizing the country. In this way, the question of the country's national independence, democracy, and people's livelihood is becoming grave with the passing days. It is the bitter reality of Nepal today.

People's dissatisfaction with state power, the system, and the parliamentarian political parties is boiling over, and the regressive elements are trying to take advantage of it. Regressive elements cannot be an option for this. Thus, scientific socialism through the new democratic revolution in Nepal has become an urgent necessity.

The process of social revolution is not straightforward; it advances via scores of cycles of revolution and counter-revolution. The Nepalese revolution has suffered a setback, but the process of revolution has not stopped. It is advancing in a new way in the new situation. We have formed the Revolutionary Communist Party of Nepal by uniting the erstwhile CPN (Revolutionary Maoist) and CPN (Bahumat). We are preparing for revolution by learning from the positive and negative experiences of Nepalese and world proletarian revolutions by creatively applying Marxism-Leninism-Maoism to the Nepalese specificity. On the occasion of the 29th Great People's War Day, we sincerely call upon the entire revolutionary groups and scattered revolutionaries to proceed along the path of revolution.

February 13, 2024
Comrade Kanchan
Spokesperson, Revolutionary Communist Party of Nepal