Maoist insurgency spreads in India

Article Abstract:

The militant Maoist movement in India represents a serious challenge to state rule and is India's biggest internal security threat, by which the Maoists or Naxalites aim to establish a 'people's government' in the countryside by domination through coercion and indoctrination. Since 2004, the militants are increasing recruitment and improving their arsenals by attacking armories and jails and purchasing weapons, and has threatened to target multinational companies in India.

General services, Government domestic functions, Multinational Corporations, Safety and security measures, International business enterprises, Military aspects, Domestic policy

---

Cross-border links strengthen India's insurgent group

Article Abstract:

The Indian government negotiated peace with the Maoist People's War Group in October 2004, as the insurgent movement showed signs of extending cross-border association with other insurgent groups. The past experiences show that the rebel groups use such negotiation periods to regroup and expand themselves.

Indian foreign relations, Pacific settlement of international disputes, Peace negotiations, Diplomatic negotiations in international disputes

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Beslan shows growing Islamist influence in Chechen war. Israeli organized crime is fragmented but growing. Moscow calls for international security force reforms
• Abstracts: Maoists attack US centre in Nepal. US concerned by China's growing military potential. USA repairs relations with South Korea
• Abstracts: Changes needed in information sharing. Maureen Baginski
• Abstracts: Document forgery operations expand in Thailand. Satun escapes the grip of Thai violence that is blighting south

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.