Apart from getting financial and logistic support from the neighbouring countries like China, Maoists operating on Indian soils have already been able to open their offices in Beijing and Bangkok.
Naxalite insurgency spreading like wildfire in Bharat. Hindustan's Maoist insurgency map. There are secessionist movements in almost every state in "India" encompasisng more than 200 districts. The Naxals have been supported by the Maoists in Nepal. With the Maoist victory in Nepal the Naxals and Maoists of Bharat are increasingly more assertive. There were a 1,591 incidents of Maoist violence resulting in 721 killings; this year until August there had been 1,405 incidents, resulting in 580 deaths spread over 11 states. The situation in the northeastern parts of the country, the prime minister warned, was far from comfortable. "In two of the states, Manipur and Assam, current levels of violence give us cause for concern. According to home minister P Chidambaram, they had presence in 17 states and were responsible for 90 percent of the violence in the country. Bharat Verma says New Delhi and the state capitals have almost ceded the governmental control over 40 % of the Union’s territory to the Naxalites. CNN-IBN reported on Nov 26th 2009 that at least 7000 armed Maoists have spread out across the West Midnapore, Purulia and Bankura district in West Bengal along with East Singhbhum in Jharkhand. Naxals collude with north-east insurgents. Clearly, the Maoists are preparing for a new surge. This time their target is West Bengal and their increased alliances with north-east insurgent groups of India will make it more difficult for the security forces to fight the Red terror. In Bengal, they are being assisted by hard-core rebels from Manipur's insurgent group, People Liberation Army, who are training tribal villagers living inside these forests.
This has been claimed by a local news channel here quoting a senior official of the India-based Tibetan Government in exile.
“The Maoists leaders from India often visit their offices in cities like Beijing and Bangkok to hold discussions with their contacts in the neighbouring countries about the logistic support like supply of arms and ammunitions,” news channel OTV said in its report.
This is for the second time in a month that the Indian Maoists’ Chinese links have come to the fore through the media. During his two-day visit to Orissa a few days ago to review the preparations made by the state government to take on the left wing extremists, Home Secretary G K Pillai had acknowledged the media reports that the Indian Maoists were getting arms support from the neighbouring countries like China. He, however, had made it clear that Beijing was no way involved in this arms smuggling.
When asked, senior police officials engaged in the anti-naxal operations in the state said, so far they have no concrete evidence of China extending a helping hand to the Maoists in the state. However, they acknowledged that there were proofs of the left ultras using foreign-made weapons. Maoists’ offices in Beijing, Bangkok? S T Beuria, Bhubaneswar, Nov 29, DH News Service:

