
	Where results make sense

Topic: Baburam Bhattarai

	International Nepal Solidarity Network » Baburam Bhattarai: two interviews
		Dr Baburam Bhattarai: The eight-point agreement signed between the CPN-M and the SPA on June 16 is a milestone for peace and progressive change in Nepal.
		Bhattarai: This is an issue to be settled through consensus among the political forces.
		Bhattarai: The main reason is the seven parties sometimes forget that the main fight is against the monarchy.
	66.116.151.85 /?p=3652 (5488 words)

	Nepalnews.com Mercantile Connumications Pvt. Ltd.
		The events that led to the reported expulsion of Baburam Bhattarai, the number two leader of the Maoists, point to a serious credibility crisis at the leadership level of the rebel outfit, say the army officials.
		The reported ‘expulsion’ of number 2 Maoist leader Baburam Bhattarai from the CPN-Maoist was perhaps the hottest and the most surprising news in the month of March.
		Bhattarai has himself indicated to this personality clash at a number of places in his 13-point note of dissent.
	nepalnews.com.np /archive/2005/others/feature/mar/news_feature03.php (1284 words)

	AsiaMedia :: Story, Print Version (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Architect-turned-rebel Baburam Bhattarai, one of the front-ranking leaders of the underground communist insurgents, has said his banned party would "obstruct" all processes adopted by the royalist government headed by King Gyanendra to hold municipal elections.
		Bhattarai's statement follows a news conference called by the king's deputy, Tulsi Giri, vice-chairman of the council of ministers, at which he ruled out reciprocating the ceasefire or beginning talks with armed Maoists and asserted the government would go ahead with elections even if there was no peace.
		Bhattarai claimed that if the rebels resorted to violence in January to stop the polls, it would not affect their pact with the political parties which had been urging them to give up violence.
	www.asiamedia.ucla.edu /print.asp?parentid=36135 (412 words)

	publish.nyc.indymedia.org \| 21st Century Communism: An interview with Baburam Bhattarai
		Bhattarai: Marxism-Leninism-Maoism (M-L-M) is a class ideology of the proletariat and the wretched of the earth.
		Baburam Bhattarai: Yes, when we talked last in July 2001 King Gyanendra had just seized the throne after the infamous royal massacre and the royal army was not yet unleashed against the revolutionary movement led by the CPN (Maoist).
		Bhattarai: Both yes and no. Yes, in the sense that the 12-point understanding is an attempt to find a political solution to the ongoing civil war in the country and the CPN (Maoist) has a total commitment towards it.
	nyc.indymedia.org /es/2006/02/64752.html (3151 words)

	Nepalnews.com Mercantile Connumications Pvt. Ltd.
		The events that led to the reported expulsion of Baburam Bhattarai, the number two leader of the Maoists, point to a serious credibility crisis at the leadership level of the rebel outfit, say the army officials.
		The reported ‘expulsion’ of number 2 Maoist leader Baburam Bhattarai from the CPN-Maoist was perhaps the hottest and the most surprising news in the month of March.
		Bhattarai has himself indicated to this personality clash at a number of places in his 13-point note of dissent.
	www.nepalnews.com /archive/2005/others/feature/mar/news_feature03.php (1284 words)

	Baburam Bhattarai - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Baburam Bhattarai (born 26 May 1954) is a Nepalese communist.
		Born in the Gorkha district, Bhattarai went to a missionary high school run by the United Mission to Nepal in rural Gorkha, a place reknowned for the rise of the Shah dynasty in Nepal.
		Bhattarai is married to Hisila Yami, a fellow Maoist leader.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Baburam_Bhattarai (689 words)

	King's gambit
		Meanwhile, Baburam Bhattarai, the main ideologue of the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist), in an article in Kantipur daily on August 10, reminded the public of the Maoists' republican agenda, though the actual demand is for the people to decide through an elected constituent assembly.
		Baburam Bhattarai's letters to the government in July were more like an ultimatum, indicating a hardening of stand.
		And, Bhattarai said, "if the agreement of the second round of talks was not implemented, we will be forced to conclude that the government has unilaterally breached the ceasefire agreement".
	www.frontlineonnet.com /fl2018/stories/20030912000706300.htm (2852 words)

	The Telegraph - Calcutta : Nation
		Then came a letter by Bhattarai and his wife, dated March 24, which was smuggled out and published in a magazine that indicated that they were under arrest.
		The decision of the politburo against Bhattarai and Hisila Yami was not unanimous, according to Sharma, with seven out of 14 full members present (three are imprisoned in India) writing a note of dissent.
		Bhattarai?s view, Sharma claims, was that the main enemy was the monarchy.
	www.telegraphindia.com /1050414/asp/nation/story_4614097.asp (814 words)

	:PEOPLE'S REVIEW DAIL NEWS UPDATE/MONITORING
		Kathmandu, 30 March: Baburam Bhattarai said seven parties and Maoists are working together as some leaders of seven parties said there is no Maoist involvement in the strike from 6 to 9 April.
		Bhattarai said the 6 to 9 April strike "is an attempt to create a new historical date".
		Bhattarai, in an article in Roadmap Thursday called the strike "political" and said " strike-breakers" should be "exposed".
	www.peoplesreview.com.np /2006/230306/update1.html (2628 words)

	Asia Times Online :: South Asia news, business and economy from India and Pakistan
		The allegation was swiftly denied by Maoist spokesperson Krishna Bahadur Mahara, who insisted that Bhattarai and Yami "had been fulfilling their roles and responsibilities in the party and the movement through mutual consultation and regular co-operation with Prachanda".
		According to reports in the Nepalese media, Bhattarai's expulsion is the culmination of serious differences that surfaced during a plenum of the Maoist central committee held last August.
		Bhattarai, who believes that the main enemy of the Maoists is the monarchy and is said to be open to reaching out to India, was reportedly upset with the 2004 decision.
	www.atimes.com /atimes/South_Asia/GE17Df01.html (1303 words)

	Scoop: Nepal: Drifting In A Sea Of Doubts
		Bhattarai, who led Maoist negotiators in failed peace talks with the government in 2003, is considered a strong proponent of a Maoist-mainstream alliance.
		Bhattarai’s reinstatement was the second best thing to do in terms of appeasing the mainstream parties.
		Bhattarai reached an understanding with the parties that they would be launching a joint struggle to find a democratic way out of the current stalemate.
	www.scoop.co.nz /stories/HL0507/S00278.htm (1772 words)

	Pratyush Chandra: The 12-point Agreement and the Future of Democracy in Nepal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Bhattarai’s works, especially, reflect the Maoist revolutionaries’ ability to dialectically cope up with the unfolding of the multivariate reality that always reveals itself in a piecemeal manner, never in totality.
		The documents of the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) along with Prachanda and Baburam Bhattarai’s remarks on the situation in both their statements and interviews reveal their distinct “pessimism of intellect, optimism of will” regarding the Nepalese situation.
		Bhattarai in his recent interview clearly stated the constraints in which the Maoists are operating:
	www.selvesandothers.org /article12933.html (1688 words)

	NEPAL: Communism's Last Bastion in High Altitudes
		Bhattarai, who holds a doctorate in engineering and remains the intellectual force behind one of the most potent Maoist movements in the world, is said to be unhappy with Prachanda's alleged megalomania.
		Though the Royal Nepal Army hasn't given exact details about Bhattarai's whereabouts, it says it has gathered intelligence that proves that the Maoists have placed Bhattarai in military custody and the party is facing a serious split.
		Citing its intelligence, the army said that the a large number of Bhattarai supporters have started fleeing to India and they are disillusioned by party chairman Prachanda's insistence to continue with the violent people's war''.
	www.ipsnews.net /africa/interna.asp?idnews=28095 (966 words)

	Nepalnews.com Mercantile Communications Pvt. Ltd.
		In a statement issued Friday, the Maoist supremo said his party had dispatched Bhattarai and Mahara duo to New Delhi in view of the royal takeover on Feb 1 “ to learn the position of Indian political parties, including that of the Indian government and also to explain the party’s viewpoints.”
		The party had taken action against Bhattarai for criticizing the supremacy of Prachanda within the underground outfit.
		Prachanda’s latest confirmation of the visit to Delhi by Dr. Bhattarai and Mahara has come amid denials from the Indian government and Dr. Bhattarai himself that he had met CPI general secretary, Prakash Karat, with the help of Indian intelligence agencies.
	www.nepalnews.com.np /archive/2005/may/may28/news02.php (460 words)

	Strategic Affairs - On Record
		The Baburam faction had captured nine seats in Parliament in the 1991 general election but were left out in the cold when the left forces under Manmohan Adhikari formed the government in 1994, after the resignation of G.P.Koirala of the Nepali Congress.
		Baburam Bhattarai was dissatisfied with the working of the left parties who according to him, had digressed from the Marxist goal of creating a classless society.
		Baburam Bhattarai, considered following moderate lines, is the political face of the Maoists.
	www.stratmag.com /issueNov-1/page12.htm (902 words)

	Nepal's Maoists say peace talks close to collapse - Boston.com
		KATHMANDU (Reuters) - Nepal's Maoists said on Monday that peace talks with the government were close to breaking down over the contentious questions of the rebels surrendering their arms and the future of the monarchy, but ruled out a return to war.
		The comments by deputy rebel chief Baburam Bhattarai were the toughest since the two sides launched a peace process in May.
		Bhattarai reiterated the Maoists' insistence that the monarchy should be abolished and a republic established.
	www.boston.com /news/world/asia/articles/2006/08/07/nepals_maoists_say_peace_talks_close_to_collapse (673 words)

	BHARAT RAKSHAK MONITOR - Volume 6(4) January February 2004
		It is also relevant that both Dahal (then with CPN Maoist) and his deputy, Baburam Bhattarai (then with Samyukta Jan Morcha) were both of the view in 1990 that a constituent assembly was necessary for framing a new constitution.
		Bhattarai, like the legendary guerrilla leader, Orde Wingate, is known to quote from the Bible.
		The spark of the revolution was lit on February 13, 1996 with the launch of three raids on banks and police posts simultaneously across the country stretching from Gam in the West to Gorkha in the center and Sindhulgarhi in the East.
	www.bharat-rakshak.com /MONITOR/ISSUE6-4/mehta.html (5764 words)

	baburam bhattarai - Nepali Times
		Thanks to you, Baburam Bhattarai comes across as a coherent and rational person to explain the policies of the NCP(M) (#51).
		Baburam Bhattarai’s flaccid logic and fossilised dialectic is a throwback to the 1970s, I have now lost the little faith I had that the Maoists were up to something good to create a New Democracy in Nepal.
		But some of Baburam Bhattarai’s statements in your paper (#51) are extreme.
	www.nepalitimes.com /issue/52/Letters/7849 (755 words)

	The Telegraph - Calcutta : International
		Bhattarai, who has often talked of the need for “new democracy”, explained the concept saying: “In new democracy the leadership is with the proletariat.
		Explaining his agenda for social transformation, Bhattarai said Nepal was basically an agrarian economy and the Maoists “would like to bring about fundamental changes in agrarian relations by destroying the feudal system and handing land to the tiller”.
		Nepal, Bhattarai claimed, suffered from “aggravated dependency” and needed to be self-reliant.
	www.telegraphindia.com /1030427/asp/foreign/story_1914532.asp (676 words)

	[No title]
		On March 28, the Maoist negotiating team led by political ideologue Baburam Bhattarai came overground amid a flurry of `celebrity' press conferences, and meetings with intellectuals, businessmen, non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and representatives of the international community.
		The Maoists have abandoned their demand for a Republican state but Bhattarai has reiterated that if the King were to abdicate, a truncated role for the monarchy could be maintained.
		Commenting on the concessions granted to the Maoists, Bhattarai said that the "issue of the mobility of the Maoists was not addressed because there were very few chances of armed Maoist cadre infiltrating Army-controlled territory".
	www.hinduonnet.com /thehindu/thscrip/print.pl?file=20030620008206100.htm&date=fl2012/&prd=fline& (2504 words)

	Nepal Terrorist Groups - Maoist Insurgents
		A radical faction led by Pushpa Kamal Dahal alias Comrade Prachanda and Baburam Bhattarai set up the CPN-Maoist and denounced the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninists) or the CPN (UML) and other mainstream communist factions as 'renegades’ and 'revisionists’ due to their participation in the parliamentary process.
		Bhattarai alias Lal Singh @ Jitbir @ Mukti Manab, a ‘Politburo and Standing Committee’ member, is reportedly responsible for planning and foreign affairs, and was co-ordinator of the dialogue team in 2003.
		Baburam Bhattarai was quoted as saying in Spacetime on April 18, 2003, that fifty percent of cadres at the lower level, thirty percent of soldiers and ten percent of members of central committee of the outfit were women.
	www.satp.org /satporgtp/countries/nepal/terroristoutfits/index.html (2686 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The government has offered to bring the rebels into an interim administration and agreed to a central rebel demand -- that elections should be held for a special assembly to prepare a new constitution and decide the future of the monarchy.
		On Sunday, the two sides agreed that those elections should be held by June 2007, said rebel negotiator Baburam Bhattarai, the number two to Prachanda.
		Bhattarai said that meant the army's top generals, who he said remained loyal to the king, should be fired, the 90,000-strong military reduced in size and the guerrillas integrated into it.
	today.reuters.com /News/CrisesArticle.aspx?storyId=DEL73191 (619 words)

	Interview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Prachanda, flanked by Dr Baburam Bhattarai, in an exclusive interview with Prateek Pradhan, editor of The Kathmandu Post and Narayan Wagle, editor of Kantipur, spoke his mind on various facets of politics and insurgency.
		Baburam Bhattarai, 50, the ideologue and No. 2 leader of the Maoist insurgents in Nepal, was interviewed by e-mail on July 20 by Chitra Tiwari, a Washington-based analyst of South Asian affairs.
		Bhattarai was briefly stripped of his powerful position but has returned to his original post as a member of the Standing Committee of the Politburo of the Communist Party of Nepal-Maoist after a power struggle with Maoist chief Prachanda.
	www.pdfnepal.com /DrBhattarai.htm (6951 words)

	Nepalnews.com Mercantile Communications Pvt. Ltd.
		A senior Maoist leader Dr. Baburam Bhattarai has accused the government of dilly dallying in the promulgation of interim constitution, formation of interim parliament and interim cabinet.
		Talking to Kantipur Television, Dr. Bhattarai has also accused that "a certain element" is actively working to prolong and linger the peace process with the aim of derailing the elections to Constituent Assembly (CA).
		Bhattarai claimed that the Maoist side was ready to discuss and promulgate the interim constitution.
	www.nepalnews.com /archive/2006/nov/nov27/news01.php (381 words)

	Tehelka - The People's Paper (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Bhattarai studied urban planning at the Jawaharlal Nehru University (jnu) and the Delhi School of Planning and Architecture and was, at one point, involved with the government of Nepal in plans to restructure towns and cities.
		Bhattarai flirted with leftwing politics during his jnu days, but that didn’t go beyond flirtation.
		Bhattarai is better known, and recognised, than Prachanda, particularly in India where he spent long years as a student and a young professional.
	www.tehelka.com /story_main7.asp?filename=Ne100204Nepals_Maoist.asp (790 words)

	News: Nepal, Maoists say Nepal peace in danger
		Bhattarai said Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala was refusing to give Maoists senior positions in the planned interim government and wanted to keep the key defence, home and finance portfolios within his own party.
		Bhattarai said major ministries should not be held by just one party.
		Bhattarai said if interim cabinet was not formed in a few days, elections will not be be possible by mid-June.
	www.reliefweb.int /rw/RWB.NSF/db900SID/EKOI-6ZR3GJ?OpenDocument (617 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)