The document provides background information on the Naxal insurgency in India. Some key points:
- The Maoist insurgency has been ongoing for over 42 years between Maoist groups known as Naxalites and the Indian government.
- It represents the "revolutionary stream" of Indian Maoists who do not believe in parliamentary democracy and practice armed struggle as the only way to meet the aspirations of millions.
- The insurgency began in 1967 in the village of Naxalbari, West Bengal and has since spread across several states. It is considered the biggest internal security threat facing India.
Naxalism is the greatest threat to India's unity and integrity.Massive economic loss not withstanding it is law and order problem which needs to be curbed and can not be allowed to perpetuate further
In this session, we will discuss various political ideologies: communism, socialism, and capitalism. In this connection, we explain the evolution of Naxalism in India and its impact on the development. We highlighted the concepts of leftist and rightist ideologies and their linkages with political ideologies. and finally will conclude on pressure groups.
1) Naxalism originated in the late 1960s in the Indian state of West Bengal as a radical left-wing rebellion against economic and social injustice.
2) It was led by Charu Majumdar and was inspired by Maoist ideology advocating that Indian peasants and lower classes overthrow the government by force.
3) Today, Naxalite activity is reported in several eastern and central Indian states. They operate mostly in rural and tribal areas and their stated goal is to establish a classless society.
This document provides an overview of China, including its:
- History from 1644 to present, covering major dynasties and events
- Culture, which is collectivist and influenced by Confucianism
- Single-party communist political system led by the Chinese Communist Party
- Large and growing economy, which had a GDP of $5.878 trillion in 2010 and focuses on industries like mining, steel, machinery, and consumer goods.
The document provides background information on Naxalism in India. It begins by defining related terms like Marxism and Maoism. It then discusses the origins and key figures in the Naxalite movement. The document outlines the economic and social conditions in India's "Red Corridor" where Naxalism is most prevalent. It analyzes the political, economic, and social root causes for the rise of Naxalism and its impacts. Finally, it discusses the government's past negligence and current multi-pronged approach to addressing the issue.
The document summarizes China's economic development and reforms under the leadership of Deng Xiaoping and subsequent leaders. It discusses how Deng prioritized rapid economic growth and political stability. His reforms decentralized control, introduced market mechanisms in agriculture and encouraged foreign trade and investment. This led to strong GDP growth but also new challenges around state-owned enterprises, unemployment, and regional disparities. By the late 1990s, China was integrating more into the global economy while still facing issues around further economic and political reforms.
Security Scenario in NE India : Response thereof Securing Asia 2013IPPAI
This document provides an overview of the security challenges in North East India. It discusses the region's ethnic and linguistic diversity as well as the complex web of over 90 armed rebel groups operating across the seven states. It analyzes the different types of movements, from secessionist to autonomy-seeking to those fighting for control over resources or ethnic dominance. While insurgency has declined due to government counterinsurgency efforts, new conflicts have emerged around issues of identity and immigration. Maintaining peace will require addressing socio-economic grievances, rehabilitating former militants, curbing arms smuggling, and promoting dialogue between communities.
Radical Flanks and Violence - Howard Barrell (FSI2013)NonviolentConflict
Do violent groups that operate independently of a nonviolent movement or on its fringes increase or decrease the likelihood of success of the civil resistance movement? This talk focuses on the South African anti-apartheid struggle and examine how simultaneous campaigns of civil resistance and organized military violence against apartheid interacted with each other. It shows a complex and paradoxical relationship and argues that the ANC’s almost exclusive focus on armed struggle between 1961 and 1979 severely undermined civil resistance. Ironically, it also held back the development of armed struggle itself, and retarded the achievement of ending apartheid. The talk concludes that civil resistance inside South Africa led by the United Democratic Front (UDF) eventually far surpassed armed activity as a force for change in South Africa in the 1980s.
Naxalism is the greatest threat to India's unity and integrity.Massive economic loss not withstanding it is law and order problem which needs to be curbed and can not be allowed to perpetuate further
In this session, we will discuss various political ideologies: communism, socialism, and capitalism. In this connection, we explain the evolution of Naxalism in India and its impact on the development. We highlighted the concepts of leftist and rightist ideologies and their linkages with political ideologies. and finally will conclude on pressure groups.
1) Naxalism originated in the late 1960s in the Indian state of West Bengal as a radical left-wing rebellion against economic and social injustice.
2) It was led by Charu Majumdar and was inspired by Maoist ideology advocating that Indian peasants and lower classes overthrow the government by force.
3) Today, Naxalite activity is reported in several eastern and central Indian states. They operate mostly in rural and tribal areas and their stated goal is to establish a classless society.
This document provides an overview of China, including its:
- History from 1644 to present, covering major dynasties and events
- Culture, which is collectivist and influenced by Confucianism
- Single-party communist political system led by the Chinese Communist Party
- Large and growing economy, which had a GDP of $5.878 trillion in 2010 and focuses on industries like mining, steel, machinery, and consumer goods.
The document provides background information on Naxalism in India. It begins by defining related terms like Marxism and Maoism. It then discusses the origins and key figures in the Naxalite movement. The document outlines the economic and social conditions in India's "Red Corridor" where Naxalism is most prevalent. It analyzes the political, economic, and social root causes for the rise of Naxalism and its impacts. Finally, it discusses the government's past negligence and current multi-pronged approach to addressing the issue.
The document summarizes China's economic development and reforms under the leadership of Deng Xiaoping and subsequent leaders. It discusses how Deng prioritized rapid economic growth and political stability. His reforms decentralized control, introduced market mechanisms in agriculture and encouraged foreign trade and investment. This led to strong GDP growth but also new challenges around state-owned enterprises, unemployment, and regional disparities. By the late 1990s, China was integrating more into the global economy while still facing issues around further economic and political reforms.
Security Scenario in NE India : Response thereof Securing Asia 2013IPPAI
This document provides an overview of the security challenges in North East India. It discusses the region's ethnic and linguistic diversity as well as the complex web of over 90 armed rebel groups operating across the seven states. It analyzes the different types of movements, from secessionist to autonomy-seeking to those fighting for control over resources or ethnic dominance. While insurgency has declined due to government counterinsurgency efforts, new conflicts have emerged around issues of identity and immigration. Maintaining peace will require addressing socio-economic grievances, rehabilitating former militants, curbing arms smuggling, and promoting dialogue between communities.
Radical Flanks and Violence - Howard Barrell (FSI2013)NonviolentConflict
Do violent groups that operate independently of a nonviolent movement or on its fringes increase or decrease the likelihood of success of the civil resistance movement? This talk focuses on the South African anti-apartheid struggle and examine how simultaneous campaigns of civil resistance and organized military violence against apartheid interacted with each other. It shows a complex and paradoxical relationship and argues that the ANC’s almost exclusive focus on armed struggle between 1961 and 1979 severely undermined civil resistance. Ironically, it also held back the development of armed struggle itself, and retarded the achievement of ending apartheid. The talk concludes that civil resistance inside South Africa led by the United Democratic Front (UDF) eventually far surpassed armed activity as a force for change in South Africa in the 1980s.
This document discusses the rise of military rule in developing nations over the past few decades. It notes that military coups have occurred in many Asian, African, and Latin American countries struggling with issues of nation-building, modernization, and political stability. The literature on civil-military relations is extensive but does not adequately examine the actual performance and policies of military regimes once in power. This thesis will use Pakistan as a case study to evaluate the nation-building activities and political role of its military regime from 1958-1971 in order to better understand the limitations of such governments.
This document provides an analysis of the print media landscape in Myanmar as it transitions from military rule to democracy. It begins with an overview of Myanmar's demographics and history of military dictatorship from 1962 to 2010. During this period, print media was under strict state control and censorship. The document then outlines the current print media landscape since 2011 under civilian government, which has undertaken phased reforms to gradually remove censorship. However, government still maintains some control over print media. The roles, coverage, and impact on journalists are also compared between the military and post-military periods. Overall, the document analyzes opportunities and challenges for Myanmar's print media as reforms progress.
Engaging citizens in perspective conflicts.Marvin Dertliu
This document discusses strategies for engaging North Korean citizens to improve the country. It proposes a two-pronged approach: 1) Encouraging spontaneous civic associations to provide feedback to the government and proposals to address issues. 2) Having the government include civil society and grassroots movements in initiatives to boost patriotism and harness people's passions. The goal is to build a new community identity, foster cooperation between the government and civil society, make institutions more responsive, and improve areas like defense spending to ultimately make North Korea great again. However, it concludes by noting activists could still be arrested even if supporting the establishment.
Free Market vs. Command Economics and Chinese RevolutionKati Armstrong
The document provides an overview of command and free market economic systems. It describes key aspects of each system, including how production, prices, and incomes are determined. In a command economy, these are determined centrally by the government according to a central plan. In a free market system, they are determined through competition between privately owned businesses and market forces of supply and demand. The document also notes some potential strengths and limitations of each system from an economic and societal perspective.
Does Growing Influence of Special Government Forces contribution to the Devel...Keval Modi
This policy paper is related to one of the country’s major internal security concern group, which are “Naxals”, this paper will take the economic perspective of Growing Special Government Forces growing influence with growing electrification in the state of Chhattisgarh and the impact on Naxal Activities. Naxals are the group of people which believes on Monist-Socialism, which has an adverse relationship with growing democratic economy. This paper will show justification data to prove the positive relationship of between growing impacts of Special Government Force, Development & Electrification on the Naxals activities in the State of Chhattisgarh. Electrification & Development is in the context to “Rural electrification & development” which is the process of bringing electrical power & development (in terms level of Road Connectivity, Railway Connectivity, Unemployment ratio, Literacy Ratio) to rural and remote areas of the state or district. Rural communities are suffering from colossal market failures as the national grids fall short of their demand for electricity, development.
Mao tse tung a transformational leader and his guerilla warBhadra Thakuri
Mao Tse Tung as a transformation leader who is credited for the creation of modern PRC from agrarian and semi-feudal China. He deserved charisma, vision, strong conviction as well as commitment. He was the multi-dimensional personality. He served as an revolutionary soldier, teacher, leader and a poet.
This is a complex issue with reasonable arguments on both sides. Ultimately, there is no clear right or wrong answer as reasonable people can disagree on how to balance competing priorities.
The document discusses India's "hybrid war" strategy against Pakistan, known as the "Doval Doctrine", which aims to destabilize, demoralize, and disintegrate Pakistan. It operates on five fronts: proxy warfare using terrorist groups to wage insurgencies; information warfare using social media to influence public opinion and protests; and supporting separatist, revolutionary, agitator, and mercenary groups that undermine Pakistan from within. The goal is to weaken Pakistan through unconventional means and avoid direct military conflict, since both countries have a nuclear deterrent.
The document provides an overview of China's economic growth and history. It discusses China's transition from a largely agricultural economy to an industrial and market-based one through various 5-year plans beginning in the 1950s. Key events included the Great Leap Forward in the late 1950s, which resulted in famine, and the Cultural Revolution from 1966-1976, which disrupted the economy. Economic reforms began in 1978 under Deng Xiaoping, opening China up to foreign investment and trade.
Living in Nepal; from People's war to RepublicNilima Raut
This presentation is based on my understanding, knowledge and some study on research papers on the same topic and more specifically my experience of living in Nepal during conflict.
The document discusses the Naxalite movement in India. It provides background on the origins of Naxalism in 1967 and describes the movement's goals of establishing a classless society and dismantling the current political system. It outlines some of the major Naxalite attacks in 2010 and lists the demands of the Naxalites, which include releasing political prisoners and recognizing tribal land rights. The document also summarizes the Indian government and Congress party's perspectives on addressing Naxalism through negotiations while tackling root causes of deprivation.
Naxalism originated in the late 1960s in the Indian state of West Bengal and has since spread to parts of central and eastern India. It began as a rebellion against economic and social inequality and the upper classes. Naxalites now fight for the rights of tribal groups and the poor through violent and terrorist tactics. The movement is fragmented into many groups and defeating naxalism poses a major security challenge for the Indian government. Key strategies include strengthening intelligence networks, developing police forces, and addressing the root social and economic causes that have allowed naxalism to spread, such as lack of development, employment, education, and healthcare in affected areas.
The Revolution Of China During The 20Th CenturyNavy Savchenko
Mao Zedong led China in the mid-20th century and implemented two major economic movements - the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution - in an attempt to rapidly industrialize China and establish communism. However, both movements failed due to a lack of proper organization and planning. Key issues included not considering people's needs, not detailed planning, negative effects of violence and communes, and large death tolls. As a result, the economy was severely damaged rather than improved.
The document summarizes the Chinese Civil War between the Nationalists led by Jiang Jieshi and the Communists led by Mao Zedong. It describes how the Communists gained support from peasants who were dissatisfied with the corrupt Nationalist government. The Communists used guerilla tactics like retreating when the Nationalists advanced and harassing them when they stopped. These tactics, along with widespread support from peasants, allowed the Communists to eventually defeat the Nationalists despite being outnumbered, leading to the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949 with Mao in power.
The document summarizes the Chinese Civil War between the Nationalists led by Jiang Jieshi and the Communists led by Mao Zedong. It describes how the Communists gained support from peasants who were dissatisfied with the corrupt Nationalist government. The Communists used guerilla tactics like retreating when the Nationalists advanced and harassing them when they stopped. These tactics, along with widespread support from peasants, allowed the Communists to eventually defeat the Nationalists despite being outnumbered, leading to the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949 with Mao as its leader.
The document provides background information on Sri Lanka, including its population, demographics, history of conflict, and key actors. It discusses the roots of ethnic tensions between Sinhalese and Tamils, the emergence of the LTTE as an armed separatist group, and events like the 1983 anti-Tamil pogrom that exacerbated violence and division. It also outlines various approaches to conflict transformation, the impacts of war on youth, and ideas for constructive youth activism and peacebuilding initiatives.
This document provides information about terrorism and Naxalism in India. It defines terrorism and lists its common elements. It also describes different types of terrorist incidents involving biological, nuclear, incendiary, chemical and explosive agents. The document then defines Naxalism as a movement originating in Naxalbari, India that has since spread to undeveloped rural areas. It lists areas affected by Naxalism and describes government policies to combat it. Finally, it compares terrorism and Naxalism, noting their different targets and objectives while concluding that drawing clear conclusions requires open-minded analysis.
The document provides an overview of non-state soldiers throughout history. It begins by defining key terms and noting that prior to modern nation-states, societies were ruled by various leaders other than democratic governments. It then discusses non-state soldiers in different historical periods from ancient times to the present. Common characteristics of non-state soldiers across periods include survivability, deception, terrain exploitation, and leveraging local populations. The main objective of non-state soldiers is typically to control the state by defeating or degrading the existing government.
1) The document discusses the political culture of Bangladesh, outlining its key characteristics and evolution over time. It describes the different types of political cultures and the major political parties and regimes in Bangladesh's history.
2) Major political regimes discussed include the Mujib, Zia, Ershad, BNP, Awami League, and caretaker governments between 1975-2009. Key figures that led these regimes such as Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, Ziaur Rahman, and Khaleda Zia are outlined.
3) The political culture of Bangladesh has been shaped by its history of independence from Pakistan and the influence of different leaders and regimes over time.
Las Guerras de Religión en Francia (1562-1598) fueron una serie de ocho conflictos civiles entre católicos y hugonotes (protestantes calvinistas) por el control religioso del país. Las disputas religiosas se vieron exacerbadas por la intervención de potencias extranjeras como España e Inglaterra que apoyaron a cada bando. Finalmente, el Edicto de Nantes de 1598 promulgado por Enrique IV puso fin a las guerras al garantizar cierta tolerancia religiosa para los protestantes.
This document discusses the rise of military rule in developing nations over the past few decades. It notes that military coups have occurred in many Asian, African, and Latin American countries struggling with issues of nation-building, modernization, and political stability. The literature on civil-military relations is extensive but does not adequately examine the actual performance and policies of military regimes once in power. This thesis will use Pakistan as a case study to evaluate the nation-building activities and political role of its military regime from 1958-1971 in order to better understand the limitations of such governments.
This document provides an analysis of the print media landscape in Myanmar as it transitions from military rule to democracy. It begins with an overview of Myanmar's demographics and history of military dictatorship from 1962 to 2010. During this period, print media was under strict state control and censorship. The document then outlines the current print media landscape since 2011 under civilian government, which has undertaken phased reforms to gradually remove censorship. However, government still maintains some control over print media. The roles, coverage, and impact on journalists are also compared between the military and post-military periods. Overall, the document analyzes opportunities and challenges for Myanmar's print media as reforms progress.
Engaging citizens in perspective conflicts.Marvin Dertliu
This document discusses strategies for engaging North Korean citizens to improve the country. It proposes a two-pronged approach: 1) Encouraging spontaneous civic associations to provide feedback to the government and proposals to address issues. 2) Having the government include civil society and grassroots movements in initiatives to boost patriotism and harness people's passions. The goal is to build a new community identity, foster cooperation between the government and civil society, make institutions more responsive, and improve areas like defense spending to ultimately make North Korea great again. However, it concludes by noting activists could still be arrested even if supporting the establishment.
Free Market vs. Command Economics and Chinese RevolutionKati Armstrong
The document provides an overview of command and free market economic systems. It describes key aspects of each system, including how production, prices, and incomes are determined. In a command economy, these are determined centrally by the government according to a central plan. In a free market system, they are determined through competition between privately owned businesses and market forces of supply and demand. The document also notes some potential strengths and limitations of each system from an economic and societal perspective.
Does Growing Influence of Special Government Forces contribution to the Devel...Keval Modi
This policy paper is related to one of the country’s major internal security concern group, which are “Naxals”, this paper will take the economic perspective of Growing Special Government Forces growing influence with growing electrification in the state of Chhattisgarh and the impact on Naxal Activities. Naxals are the group of people which believes on Monist-Socialism, which has an adverse relationship with growing democratic economy. This paper will show justification data to prove the positive relationship of between growing impacts of Special Government Force, Development & Electrification on the Naxals activities in the State of Chhattisgarh. Electrification & Development is in the context to “Rural electrification & development” which is the process of bringing electrical power & development (in terms level of Road Connectivity, Railway Connectivity, Unemployment ratio, Literacy Ratio) to rural and remote areas of the state or district. Rural communities are suffering from colossal market failures as the national grids fall short of their demand for electricity, development.
Mao tse tung a transformational leader and his guerilla warBhadra Thakuri
Mao Tse Tung as a transformation leader who is credited for the creation of modern PRC from agrarian and semi-feudal China. He deserved charisma, vision, strong conviction as well as commitment. He was the multi-dimensional personality. He served as an revolutionary soldier, teacher, leader and a poet.
This is a complex issue with reasonable arguments on both sides. Ultimately, there is no clear right or wrong answer as reasonable people can disagree on how to balance competing priorities.
The document discusses India's "hybrid war" strategy against Pakistan, known as the "Doval Doctrine", which aims to destabilize, demoralize, and disintegrate Pakistan. It operates on five fronts: proxy warfare using terrorist groups to wage insurgencies; information warfare using social media to influence public opinion and protests; and supporting separatist, revolutionary, agitator, and mercenary groups that undermine Pakistan from within. The goal is to weaken Pakistan through unconventional means and avoid direct military conflict, since both countries have a nuclear deterrent.
The document provides an overview of China's economic growth and history. It discusses China's transition from a largely agricultural economy to an industrial and market-based one through various 5-year plans beginning in the 1950s. Key events included the Great Leap Forward in the late 1950s, which resulted in famine, and the Cultural Revolution from 1966-1976, which disrupted the economy. Economic reforms began in 1978 under Deng Xiaoping, opening China up to foreign investment and trade.
Living in Nepal; from People's war to RepublicNilima Raut
This presentation is based on my understanding, knowledge and some study on research papers on the same topic and more specifically my experience of living in Nepal during conflict.
The document discusses the Naxalite movement in India. It provides background on the origins of Naxalism in 1967 and describes the movement's goals of establishing a classless society and dismantling the current political system. It outlines some of the major Naxalite attacks in 2010 and lists the demands of the Naxalites, which include releasing political prisoners and recognizing tribal land rights. The document also summarizes the Indian government and Congress party's perspectives on addressing Naxalism through negotiations while tackling root causes of deprivation.
Naxalism originated in the late 1960s in the Indian state of West Bengal and has since spread to parts of central and eastern India. It began as a rebellion against economic and social inequality and the upper classes. Naxalites now fight for the rights of tribal groups and the poor through violent and terrorist tactics. The movement is fragmented into many groups and defeating naxalism poses a major security challenge for the Indian government. Key strategies include strengthening intelligence networks, developing police forces, and addressing the root social and economic causes that have allowed naxalism to spread, such as lack of development, employment, education, and healthcare in affected areas.
The Revolution Of China During The 20Th CenturyNavy Savchenko
Mao Zedong led China in the mid-20th century and implemented two major economic movements - the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution - in an attempt to rapidly industrialize China and establish communism. However, both movements failed due to a lack of proper organization and planning. Key issues included not considering people's needs, not detailed planning, negative effects of violence and communes, and large death tolls. As a result, the economy was severely damaged rather than improved.
The document summarizes the Chinese Civil War between the Nationalists led by Jiang Jieshi and the Communists led by Mao Zedong. It describes how the Communists gained support from peasants who were dissatisfied with the corrupt Nationalist government. The Communists used guerilla tactics like retreating when the Nationalists advanced and harassing them when they stopped. These tactics, along with widespread support from peasants, allowed the Communists to eventually defeat the Nationalists despite being outnumbered, leading to the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949 with Mao in power.
The document summarizes the Chinese Civil War between the Nationalists led by Jiang Jieshi and the Communists led by Mao Zedong. It describes how the Communists gained support from peasants who were dissatisfied with the corrupt Nationalist government. The Communists used guerilla tactics like retreating when the Nationalists advanced and harassing them when they stopped. These tactics, along with widespread support from peasants, allowed the Communists to eventually defeat the Nationalists despite being outnumbered, leading to the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949 with Mao as its leader.
The document provides background information on Sri Lanka, including its population, demographics, history of conflict, and key actors. It discusses the roots of ethnic tensions between Sinhalese and Tamils, the emergence of the LTTE as an armed separatist group, and events like the 1983 anti-Tamil pogrom that exacerbated violence and division. It also outlines various approaches to conflict transformation, the impacts of war on youth, and ideas for constructive youth activism and peacebuilding initiatives.
This document provides information about terrorism and Naxalism in India. It defines terrorism and lists its common elements. It also describes different types of terrorist incidents involving biological, nuclear, incendiary, chemical and explosive agents. The document then defines Naxalism as a movement originating in Naxalbari, India that has since spread to undeveloped rural areas. It lists areas affected by Naxalism and describes government policies to combat it. Finally, it compares terrorism and Naxalism, noting their different targets and objectives while concluding that drawing clear conclusions requires open-minded analysis.
The document provides an overview of non-state soldiers throughout history. It begins by defining key terms and noting that prior to modern nation-states, societies were ruled by various leaders other than democratic governments. It then discusses non-state soldiers in different historical periods from ancient times to the present. Common characteristics of non-state soldiers across periods include survivability, deception, terrain exploitation, and leveraging local populations. The main objective of non-state soldiers is typically to control the state by defeating or degrading the existing government.
1) The document discusses the political culture of Bangladesh, outlining its key characteristics and evolution over time. It describes the different types of political cultures and the major political parties and regimes in Bangladesh's history.
2) Major political regimes discussed include the Mujib, Zia, Ershad, BNP, Awami League, and caretaker governments between 1975-2009. Key figures that led these regimes such as Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, Ziaur Rahman, and Khaleda Zia are outlined.
3) The political culture of Bangladesh has been shaped by its history of independence from Pakistan and the influence of different leaders and regimes over time.
Similaire à Naxal india ccc"cccudhdheuduhdhdhdhdududu (20)
Las Guerras de Religión en Francia (1562-1598) fueron una serie de ocho conflictos civiles entre católicos y hugonotes (protestantes calvinistas) por el control religioso del país. Las disputas religiosas se vieron exacerbadas por la intervención de potencias extranjeras como España e Inglaterra que apoyaron a cada bando. Finalmente, el Edicto de Nantes de 1598 promulgado por Enrique IV puso fin a las guerras al garantizar cierta tolerancia religiosa para los protestantes.
The Chinese political system is characterized by a highly centralized and hierarchical party-state dominated by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The CCP controls government appointments and policymaking from the national to local levels. While political reforms have changed policies and power allocations over time, the basic structure of CCP control with the party secretary as the highest local authority has endured.
The Chinese political system is characterized by a highly centralized party-state dominated by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The CCP controls government appointments and policymaking from the national to local levels through interlocking party and government organizations. While political reforms have occurred, the basic structure of CCP control over government has endured. The CCP justifies its leadership through an ideology of representing the people's interests and not tolerating organized opposition.
Why Psychological Safety Matters for Software Teams - ACE 2024 - Ben Linders.pdfBen Linders
Psychological safety in teams is important; team members must feel safe and able to communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver value. It’s also necessary to build long-lasting teams since things will happen and relationships will be strained.
But, how safe is a team? How can we determine if there are any factors that make the team unsafe or have an impact on the team’s culture?
In this mini-workshop, we’ll play games for psychological safety and team culture utilizing a deck of coaching cards, The Psychological Safety Cards. We will learn how to use gamification to gain a better understanding of what’s going on in teams. Individuals share what they have learned from working in teams, what has impacted the team’s safety and culture, and what has led to positive change.
Different game formats will be played in groups in parallel. Examples are an ice-breaker to get people talking about psychological safety, a constellation where people take positions about aspects of psychological safety in their team or organization, and collaborative card games where people work together to create an environment that fosters psychological safety.
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Katharine Kemp, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law & Justice at UNSW Sydney, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
This presentation by Professor Giuseppe Colangelo, Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
Claudio Gallicchio is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research involves merging concepts from Deep Learning, Dynamical Systems, and Randomized Neural Systems, and he has co-authored over 100 scientific publications on the subject. He is the founder of the IEEE CIS Task Force on Reservoir Computing, and the co-founder and chair of the IEEE Task Force on Randomization-based Neural Networks and Learning Systems. He is an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems (TNNLS).
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2. • Maoist insurgency is an ongoing conflict
between Maoist groups, known as Naxalites
and the Indian government.
• Has a long history of 42 years.
• "The single biggest internal security
challenge ever faced by India” - Prime
Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh called the
Naxalites (2006)
PROLOGUE
3. Defying Indian state for longest period except J&K
Not emotively driven or motivated like J&K or
even Naga & Sikh movements
Yet managed to outlive “neutralizing strategy” of
many state police/s & giving “real” fight to central
forces under IAP
Strain of insurgency represents “revolutionary
stream” of Indian Maoist/Marxist who do not
believe in “parliamentary democracy”
Profess & practice path of armed struggle as the
only way of meeting aspirations of “teaming
millions” and towards requisite systemic change
Naxal insurgency unique
4. “Power flows through the barrel of the gun”
No belief in parliamentary democracy.
Want to usher the New Democratic Revolution (NDR).
To capture political power by overthrowing the
democratically established Govt. through protracted
mass armed struggle.
To build up bases in rural and remote areas which
will eventually be transformed into guerilla zones
and later into liberated areas.
To expand the liberated areas in order to encircle
urban areas to facilitate seizing of power.
Maoist Philosophy
5. Naxalbari (Village)
Siliguri, Darjiling
West Bengal State
1967
The term Naxalites comes from Naxalbari, a small village
in West Bengal, where a section of the Communist Party of
India (Marxist) (CPM) led by Charu Majumdar, Kanu
Sanyal, Ram Prabhav Singh and Jangal Santhal,J P Inspector
initiated a violent uprising in 1967. On May 18, 1967, the
Siliguri Kishan Sabha, of which Jangal was the president,
declared their readiness to adopt armed struggle to
redistribute land to the landless
6. 1969
In 1969, the All India Coordination Committee
of Communist Revolutionaries gave birth to
the Communist Party of India (Marxist-
Leninist) (CPI(ML)).
Calcutta
7. During the 1970s, the movement was fragmented into
disputing factions.
By 1980, it was estimated that around 30 Naxalite
groups were active, with a combined membership of
30,000.
On April 22, 1980, the Communist Party of India
(Marxist-Leninist) People's War, commonly called as
People's War Group (PWG) founded by Kondapalli
Seetharamaiah.
1970 - 1980
10. ORGANIZATION and MILITARIZATION
• Like any communist party politburo and central committee, various state
committees or special zonal committees state/zonal committees straddle
existing state boundaries Eg: the Dandakaranya Special Zonal Committee has
seven divisions under it, which include Bastar in Chhattisgarh and Gadchiroli in
Maharashtra.
• Below this: regional, divisional, or district committees, area committees, and
so on down to local cells in villages or factories.
• Mass organizations that have units in villages sanghams or collectives—like the
women’s organization, the seed-sowing cooperatives, the village defense
committee are supervised by a visiting squad or dalam comprising some 10 to 15
people, which carries arms but is not primarily involved in military action.
• A separate military wing, the People’s Liberation Guerrilla Army, which is assisted
by people’s militias (made up of village defense committees) for specific actions.
• Estimates suggest 7,300 weapons for 10,500 armed cadres nationwide, a
25,000-strong people’s militia, and 50,000 members in village-level units.
• They also have ‘AK-series assault rifles, 9mm carbines, 7.62mm SLRs , grenade
launchers, mines, improvised explosive devices and mortars’, and are
manufacturing their own weapons.
• Occasional weapons from China or Sri Lanka, most of this weaponry is looted from
the police themselves or from raids on government armories.
14. • No Chinese Wall demarcating three warfare/s in the period of
transition.
• In the preliminary phase of mobile war, the “guerilla” nature will
be somewhat more, and in the mobile war, which goes on with
increased concentration of troops, the primary features of
Positional War
(Final stage)
Mobile War
(intermediary)
Guerilla War
(establishment)
15. Guerilla warfare
• Units at lower level operate independently.
• Supply system is totally decentralized.
• All units are self-reliant.
• Mainly depend on people and on the
enemy.
• People support is lifeline of guerilla war.
• Do not go in for protracted battles.
• Quick operational decisions are taken.
• Take enemy by surprise.
• Know the terrain.
• Greater mobility and speed .
• Command on the situation/decisive.
16. Mobile warfare
• Regular army concentrating its forces in a vast area
• With fluid battle-fronts and deployments
• Often changing from one place to another
• Mobility of attacking the enemy at relatively vulnerable spots
• Withdrawing quickly
• Potential for changing tactics when conditions change.
• Fight when you can win. Move away when you cannot.
• Mobile warfare will not aim at retaining or capturing. Instead,
it aims at wiping out enemy groups.
• Troops will be concentrated in large numbers.
• Higher political consciousness, greater discipline and military
training (in guerilla war it will be relatively lower).
17. Positional Warfare
• Positional warfare is the final stage and
is nothing but a conventional war waged
face to face with the enemy, from fixed
positions either to capture or to retain
territory/ institutions.
18. Period Civilians
Security
forces
Insurgents
Total per
period
1989–2001 1,610 432 1,007 3,049
2002 382 100 141 623
2003 410 105 216 731
2004 466 100 87 653
2005 524 153 225 902
2006 521 157 274 952
2007 460 236 141 837
2008 399 221 214 834
2009 586 317 217 1,120
2010 713 285 171 1,169
2011 275 128 199 602
2012 89 77 64 230
TOTAL 6,377 2,285 2,913 11,575
Deaths related to Maoist violence during last two phases
21. Three Facets of Maoists
“Three Magic Weapons” to achieve New
Democratic Revolution, according to Mao :
Party- A strong structured underground
organization with Politburo, Central
Committee, Regional Bureaus, State
Committees, etc.
Military (Army) -- PGA / PLGA –executive arm
with CMC at the apex.
United Front -- Conglomeration of various front
organizations
23. Prevailing perspectives: Nature of conflict
1) Security: conservative
anti establishment, democracy, development, bereft of ideology
debate regarding the nature of the conflict whether a socio-eco
problem
as a law and order issue
a nation-destroying process
2) Establishment: liberal
socio-economic problem, development paradigm
3) Revolutionary: radical
product of structural violence
the deprived & discriminated “forced” into armed struggle
long-term goal of state capture -party strategy
in practice - “immediate” concrete economic & social issues
land distribution, drought relief, farmers debts or caste atrocities
more recently posited as the bulwark against mining
24. Cause, context & co-relation
• Poverty rather than a direct cause, its context
is important
• Unemployment & rising youth population
Sheer demand & supply mechanism
• Industrialization without rehabilitation &
placement policies
• Mal-governance rather than lack of it
25. Strategy & Tactics
• The strategic intent of LWE :
– Instigate revolution to overthrow “state” through violence
a protracted people’s war
– expected to achieve by 1975 but raised flag post to 2016
(internal documents)
• What is their maximum (Strategy) and minimum
(Tactics) capability?
– The former is a “failed offensive” while their minimum
capability is Uravkonda, Jehanabad, Kolapur and Nayagarh
etc.
• To keep raising the bar of minimum capacity
26. To join and exploit any controversial issue
in order to destabilize/expose Govt.
Opportunistic intervention in electoral
politics against the ruling party
To deter investment and development in
some interior and other areas which are also
rich in vital resources.
Land to the tiller, providing employment,
poverty alleviation & now mining rights etc.
Political Strategy
27. Opportunistic vocal and visual support to
fundamentalist Muslim front organizations.
Discouraging Police from discharging their
legitimate duties by aggressive militant
demonstrations, dharnas, threats, attacks,
etc.
Liaison with international front
organizations on issues of “human rights”
…. Political strategy
28. • The greatest protection to the party is
strong mass base.
• Turn Guerrilla War - Mobile War - Positional
war.
• Turn PLGA into PLA.
• Mobilise masses for militant struggles
against fascist repression.
• Build urban movement/s which act as
recruiting ground.
• All formations adopt centralized and
decentralized techniques
Strategy & Tactics
29. • Injecting party elements into police forces,
CPFs and Army.
• Conducting survey in bordering areas to
build internal corridors.
• Organising inter-state military actions for
mass attacks involving militia in large
numbers.
• Spreading party activities to new areas by
intensifying counter offensive actions.
• Strengthening party corridor between DK,
AOB and BJ.
… strategy & tactics
30. Basic military tactics
When the enemy advances, withdraw
When he camps, harass
When he tires, strike
When he retreats, pursue
Make noise in the east & attack in the west
“State armories are our armories”
- Mao
31. All India Mass Organisations
1. Mass organisations to build and strengthen
United Front.
2. All mass organisations are issue-based.
3. To prepare masses towards armed struggle.
4. SUCOMO formed to coordinate and guide the
AIMOs.
5. Mass work, source for recruitment and support to
the party, PLGA and the UF.
6. Without mobilising masses for war - directly or
indirectly- party cannot defeat the State &
enemy offensive only through PLGA.
32. All India Mass Organisations (AIMOs)
1. All India League for Revolutionary Culture (AILRC)
2. Revolutionary Democratic Front (RDF)
3. People’s Democratic Front of India (PDFI)
4. Indian Association of People’s Lawyers (IAPL)
5. All India Revolutionary Students Federation (AIRSF)
6. All India Kisan Mazdoor Sangh (AIKMS)
7. Committee Against Violence on Women (CAVOW)
8. United Liberation Front of Seven Sisters (ULFSS)
9. Forum Against Imperialist Globalisation (FAIG)
33. Revolutionary Internationalist Movement (RIM) was
formed in 1984 to unify all the communist parties in
the World.
During the year 1989-90 the CPI (ML) PWG was trained
by ex-LTTE activists of Sri Lanka in landmine
technology.
Ever since the formation of Communist Party of Nepal
(Maoist), it has links with Indian left wing extremist
groups.
In July 1995, CPI-ML PW and CPN (Maoist) issued a joint
press release and resolved to work together.
Coordination Committee of Maoist Parties and
Organizations of South Asia (CCOMPOSA) has been
formed in June 2001.
CCOMPOSA consists of 10 Maoists parties of South Asia.
CPI-Maoist - International Links
34. Types of attacks/raids
Abductions
Raids on Police Stations
Ambushes using weapons/landmines
Raids on explosive magazines
Raids on police camps/Hqrs
Attacks on Railways
Attacks on CPFs
Attacks on Banks
Attacks on Jails
Ambushes on escort parties
35. Method of attack
Raid
Directional Mines
Rocket Launchers
Location of attack
Forest
Semi - Forest
Plain
Type of attack
Single
&
Multiple
Attack on Police Stations
36. Maoist strategy on attack on PSs in future
• More attacks on police stations in plain areas
• Planning company level formations to continuously
attack police establishments
• They may attack PSs during day time
• They may attack PSs on main roads and High Ways
• Use of JCBs/Proclainers to carry explosives and blow
up the targeted building
• Use of pole by 4 to 5 members to jump/vault over
fencing/compound wall with CQB weapons
• Use of wire cutters to cut fencing
• Use of Cordex with IEDs to destroy mesh fencing
37. Their R & D – is continuous
Seen in improvements they achieved in their own
rocket launcher technology
Also visible in their manufacture field – pressure
activated mines and manufacturing units in Bhopal
and Rourkela
They have improvised VHF sets into mine-triggering
devices
They are planting booby traps which go off while
removing obstacles/mines
They have plans to use mobile bunkers and JCBs
during attack on PSs
R & D of Maoists
43. PLGA is adopting the military formations of Indian Army
2003, the interview of CMC chief of CPI (Maoist) - indicates
that PLGA forces would attack Indian Army by
strengthening and involving party forces from smaller
attacks to larger attacks
2005, CC document of CPI (Maoist) - plans to form one
political intelligence wing at National level and People’s
Security Service (PSS) to study political, economic & social
situation of the State and Central Govts and counter
methods and policies of Army and Police forces to
suppress the Maoist movement in the country
Interrogation Reports of Maoist leaders - Maoist Guerillas are
taking help from ex-Army personnel on military skills
(handling of various weapons, lobbing of grenades and
repairs) in Chattisgarh, Orissa, Bihar, Jharkhand and
West Bengal
CPI (Maoist) stand on Indian Army
44. Companies & Platoons
• Each company is formed with 70 - 90
members
• There are 3 platoons in each company
• Each Platoon is formed with 25 - 30
members
• There are three sections in each Platoon
• Each platoon has an Order Group
• Two LOSs and one LGS in each division
are clubbed and formed as Platoon
45. About 9 Companies were formed by CPI (Maoist)
in DK. 10 Divisions had 9 companies in DK.
Some more companies have formed in other
areas, for example
o One Company with 80 members is
functioning in Jharkhand from 2004.
o One Company is under formation in the
border of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh.
Guerrilla Companies
46. Military Platoons
About 55 Military platoons (25 – 30 members) are
functioning all over the country.
o 5 Platoons and 1 Militia PL in AOBSZC
o 1 Platoon in NTSZC
o 13 Platoons and 15 Militia PLs in DKSZC
o 16 Platoons in Bihar – Jharkhand SAC
o 2 Platoons in 3U SAC
o 1 Platoon in West Bengal SC
47. Syllabus for military camps
• Physical training
• IA drill
• UAC
• Arms drill
• Obstacle crossings
• Weapons training
• Maintenance of weapons
• Arms cleaning
• Firing practice
48. • First Aid and medicines
• Political classes
• Strategies and tactics
• Mine ambushes
• Pressure mines
• Booby traps
• Rocket launchers
• Grenade lobbing /throwing
• Precautions in handling walkie-
talkie sets
• Roll calls
Continued..
49. Guidelines for military training for Militia
• Not more than 30 minutes for PT.
• Teach new tactics, after practicing in the
ground everyday.
• Give primary education by concentrating on
military and political classes.
• Give importance to practical outlook and
increase confidence among the students.
• Keep practical experience before the
students in every issue by correcting lapses.
• Political subjects should be planned by the
DC.
50. • Plan military camp for 2 to 5 days depending on
enemy movements and convenient dates of
“students.”
• Changes made according to previous participations
/students - their feedback on subjects.
• Conduct camp by depending on students, local
people and local resources.
• Training should be given on improvised explosives
according to availability.
• Supervision and counter check should be made by
instructors to avoid accidents by educating the
students.
• Confidence should be given in counter tactics by
educating students in using branded weapons.
Continued..
51. 10 Districts, 100 Police Stations affected to
different degrees.
Approx 200 cadres in the two regional
committee areas of AP viz., NTSZC and
AOBSZC.
Possess about 250 weapons, including LMGs,
INSAS, two inch mortars, etc.
AP Scenario
52. Extortion: Approx. Rs.25-30 crores per annum -
sources (civil, beedi leaf, liquor contractors,
industrial houses, businessmen, landlords,
realtors).
Money spent for procuring weaponry,
explosives, technological gadgets, dens, anti-
national activities and Mass/frontal
organisations etc.
Expenditure on conferences in foreign
countries.
AP Scenario . . .
53. Latest Trends
Technical:
• Using highly sophisticated VHF sets which are not
only transceivers, but also scanners, with
scrambler facility.
• Recent interrogations reveal their plans to set up
FM Radio Stations and their own communication
base.
• Sophisticated communication equipments and
laptops, data cards, PDA
• Extensive use of internet for transmission of
encrypted data like steganography, PGP
• Use of satellite phones, mobile phones
54. They have studied efficacy of the Mine Protected
Vehicles and enlisted its shortcomings in JUNG.
Use of crude rockets, pressure activated mines, wireless
activated mines, booby traps etc. is on the increase
More importance to military than organizational
aspects – induction of more “uneducated cadres”.
Indulging in mass attacks, focusing on multiple
targets
Targeting Central govt. properties- vital installations.
Recruitment of more women into the cadre
70% of squad members are uneducated/
unemployed between 15- 21 including women
Latest Trends . . . .
Tactical
55. Latest Trends . . . .
Less aggressive and vocal front organizations.
Infiltration into media, trade unions, NGOs etc.
Indulging in huge extortions from businessmen,
industrialists, contractors of major developmental
works, realtors.
Tapping protection money. Police intercepted money
flow on several occasions and made recoveries.
Other
57. Basic Principles followed by AP Police
Patrol and comb remote and interior areas
aggressively.
Mapping of water resources, shelters, caves, RV
points, camp sites etc.
Continuous search for explosives and arms
dumps.
“Never travel” on beaten tracks/forest roads.
NO HARRASSMENT OF CASUAL AND FORCED
SYMPATHISERS
58. Basic Principles followed by AP Police
Contd…
Police keep their promises
Good informant network
Maintain touch with surrendered cadres and
families of UG cadres and render help
Selectively target Maoist leadership
All out efforts to locate “prominent” killers
Always follow NHRC guidelines
59. Firearms - AK-47, SLRs, Glock pistols, Insas Rifles, MP-5 etc.
GPS, BP jackets, latest communication equipment procured
Generators, motorcycles, binoculars, night-vision devices
provided
Bullet proof vehicles provided
Mine protected vehicles procured
PS defense improved with chain link fencing/ compound wall,
sentry posts etc.
New PS buildings re-designed
Advance Tactical Training Centre established on the outskirts
of Hyderabad
Cellular phones, satellite telephones purchased
Modernization
60. Separate funds for PS defense structures
Roof-top sentries introduced
Motor cycles, BP jackets, binoculars, High band
VHF sets supplied to PSs
Construction of PSs & quarters in the same
premises
Augmentation & rationalization of PS strength
Redeployment of APSP by taking into consideration
vulnerability of PSs
Regular review of PS security by OSD etc.
PS Security
61. • Sentry posts – Permanent, Bullet proof
and sand bagged
• Lighting (Invertors/ Generators)
• Stand-to drill
• Weapons & weapon training
• Intelligence sharing
• Communication
• Precautions against abduction
• Defense and Contingency Plan
• Monitoring
• Keeping country/stray dogs
• Rationalization of policeman : weapon
ratio in PSs
PS Security Contd…
62. Visits by special parties to all inaccessible and remote
areas in the state and bordering areas.
Established joint control room with Chattisgarh and
Maharashtra for round the clock exchange of extremist
intelligence.
Communication compatibility between border police
stations in affected districts.
Conducted 23 operations on Orissa border which resulted
in 5 exchanges of fire and death of 7 extremists.
Conducted 11 operations on Chattisgarh border resulting
in 4 exchanges of fire and death of 36 extremists,
recovery of 2 - AK 47 Rifles, 2 - SLRs, 4 - .303 rifles, 3 -
12 bore, 4 SBBLs, 1 DBBL, etc.
Joint Border Operations
63. Creation of 5190 posts of Home Guards to be
recruited from extremist-affected areas.
Creation of a Special APSP Battalion (15th) to
recruit men only from tribal areas of Andhra
Pradesh, by giving certain exemptions.
Sanction of funds for fortification of Police
Stations and for procuring of special equipment.
Fully utilizing the GOI scheme of SPOs for
collection of intelligence and also for operations
in extremist areas, without exposing them.
Fully utilizing MOP and SRE support MHA
Augmenting strength of Special Protection
Force
Other Initiatives
64. DGP empowered to give accelerated promotions
Advance increments and cash rewards
Mukhya Manthri Shourya Pathakam and other State
Pathakams/ Gallantry medals
Insurance scheme
Reward presentation by DGP
ANS allowance @ 15% of Basic Pay to District Special
Parties
Special Allowance @ 50-60% of Basic + DA to Grey
Hounds and SIB personnel
Strong support for police action in media by DGP and
SsP
Motivation (Police)
65. Last pay drawn by the deceased to be paid to
spouse till date of superannuation of the
deceased officer – latest orders entail
applicability of successive PRCs also
Employment to next of kin (based on the rank of
the deceased)
Free education to children up to Intermediate
level
HRA on last pay drawn
Police families - Rehabilitation
66. Ex gratia of Rs. 9 lakhs upto SI rank and Rs 12
lakhs for Inspectors and above
Rs 3.60 lakhs for permanent incapacitation
Rs 2.40 lakhs for grievous hurt
Medical facilities on par with serving employees
Assignment of house-site
75% concession in second class train fares to
widows of the deceased Policemen
Police families - Rehabilitation Contd…
67. Ex gratia of Rs.15 lakhs to next of kin of MsP,
MsLA and chairpersons of ZP
Ex gratia of Rs.10 lakhs to next of kin of Mandal
Presidents, ZPTC members, Chairpersons of
DCC Banks etc.
Ex gratia of Rs 7.50 lakhs to next of kin of
Sarpanches, MPTC members, Chairpersons of
PACS etc.
5 lakhs for others
Compensation of Rs.3 lakhs for permanent
incapacitation
Victim Reassurance (Civilians)
68. Compensation of Rs. 1 lakh for serious injury
Compensation for property damaged - actual
amount of damages assessed by the District
Level Committee
Free medical treatment
Employment to son, daughter or spouse of any
person killed in extremist violence
Victim Reassurance (Civilians) Contd…
69. • Comprehensive surrender policy introduced in 1993
• Surrenders is one of the most important tools to
weaken extremists
• Parents, relatives and elders are counseled to get their
wards to surrender
• Appeals are made through the media to surrender
• Immediate relief of Rs. 5000/- is sanctioned soon after
surrender to meet immediate requirements
• Reward amount on them is given to them
• Rehabilitation package
• Since 1993, of the 7775 extremists surrendered, 2545
were rehabilitated and assets worth Rs.19 crores were
distributed
Surrender Policy
70. Financial assistance under Rehabilitation Scheme
is provided subject to the maximum of Rs.4
lakhs under self employment scheme
Additional financial assistance is provided to those
who surrender with weapon.
House site allotted to those who do not own a
house
1½ acre land is provided with loan facility to those
who are interested in cultivation
Allowed to pursue further studies
Criminal cases pending against them are reviewed,
some withdrawn
No police harassment
Rehabilitation Policy for Extremists
71. • Village Adoption
• Medical Camps, Sports Camps
• Agnatham – Swetcha (Counseling for Surrenders)
• Mythri Sadassus (Friendship meetings)
• Grama Sabhas (Village meets)
• Palle Talli Pilustundi („Mother Village Beckons‟)
• Kalisi Naduddam („Let us Progress Together‟)
• „Girijana Mahasabhas‟ (Tribal Conventions)
• Palle Dariki – Talli Vodiki („to village – to mother’s lap)
• Melukolupu (The awakening)
Mass Contact Programs by Police
72. • Counter Propaganda
• Countering the claims/boastful proclamations
Red Corridor from Pashupathi to Tirupathi
Very sophisticated rockets
• At any cost never accept „intelligence failure‟
• Never give credence to Maoist acts of commission
or omission, technological sophistication and
other boastful propaganda.
Propaganda
73. Remote & Interior Area Development
(RIAD) programmes
Youth Employment Scheme (YES)
Dovetail Central Schemes for employment
generation and infrastructure
development in remote areas (PMGSY)
Land distribution on mass scale.
Development (Govt. Projects)
74. RSVY/BDI, Food for Work program
Minor irrigation schemes and drought schemes
Emphasis on providing roads, communication
and power
Repairs to school buildings and hospitals taken
up
Allocated funds to MsLA for Local Area
Development
Taken up irrigation and civil works in a big way
with an estimated cost of Rs. 45,000 crores
Infrastructure Development
75. Analyses of seized documents and
computers
Locate and neutralize sources of weapon
supply
Locate and neutralize accumulated
extorted money/funds
Check and neutralize supply of explosives
and technical equipments
Civil Liberties Groups
Challenges
76. • PIL asking registration of murder
cases for every encounter death
• Social problems
• Govt. machinery – PDS and rest of
developmental machinery
• maintenance of SC/ST hostels
• Counter publicity and propaganda
• Right to Information Act
Challenges Contd…
77. Anodyne vs antidote?
• Combination of military, political and social actions under single &
strong control / authority.
• Aim of war to gain support and win over population versus territory
• Order enforcement be done progressively by removing armed
opponents & then seducing support of population
• Eventually strengthening positions by building infrastructure and
setting long-term relationships with local populace.
• Done piece by piece (not piecemeal) using “pacified territory” as basis
of operation to retrieve other trouble zones/area.
78. • Contrary to popular perception naxal insurgency is not just guerrilla
warfare but tackling revolutionary politics, which accounts for at least
50 % of the strategy
• revolutionary politics is a combination of information warfare &
political warfare more than mere armed engagement or fighting
• Its antidote is & can only be effective COIN ops
• Use of propaganda, red herring, co-option, & buy-out.. over & above
combat operations & area dominance / ground clearance.
• COIN- intel ops…?
• Presently, the MO of SFs: to locate insurgents, isolate them from
local population and eliminate them.
• No plan towards sustained isolation not merely from local populace
but also from source of finance & communications
• Very complex & deft plan but very difficult to operate on ground.
visa vis the
• Protracted People’s War?
79.
80. Unresolved issues
• Technology based ops
NTRO, UAVs, GPS
• SF armed engagement sans precision
• Synergy & co-ordination gap
• Holistic impact of “engagement” on society &
communities
• Social costs – on the govt. & the human lives
• Economics of the engagement
• Address mal governance
? ? ?