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By USOV

The role of the international
Communist movement in the life
of the peoples and in the strug-
gle for a revolutionary transfor-
mation of the world, for man-
kind’s better future, is growing
constantly.

The communist movement has
become truly world-wide, the
most influential political force
of our time.

The anti-Leninist policy of the
Mao Tse-tung group, which is
at the helm of the Communist
Party of China, presents a grave
danger to the Communist move-
ment in the present period. The
CPC leaders have actually re-
‘nounced Marxism-Leninism and
replaced it with the notorious
“ideas of Mao.” They have en-
dangered the Chinese people’s
socialist gains within the coun-
try and are carrying out in the
international arena a chauvin-
istic course aimed at subjugat-
ing the world revolutionary and
liberation movement to Peking
and turning China into the
world’s hegemonic power.

Czechoslovakia

The Mao Tse-tung group sid-
ed, in fact, with counter-revolu-
tion during the events which oc-
curred in Czechoslovakia in
Aug. 1968. That group was en-
gaged in direct instigation to
the overthrow of the people’s
system at the time of the diffic-
ulties in Poland in Dec. 1970.

With regard to the socialist
countries the Chinese leadership
has been carrying out a policy
aimed at splitting the socialist
community.

The present CPC leadership is
indifferent to the struggle waged
by true Communists in various
countries. It did not display
solidarity with the struggle in
defence of Angela Davis, an
American Communist who was
unjustly persecuted, or with the
political prisoners languishing
in concentration camps and pri-
sons in Greece. Indonesia and
Haiti. Peking turned a deaf ear
to the world’s protests against

S

AND t

La

| Maoists change tactics —
__ but keep anti-Soviet aims .

the bloody terror applied to
Communists and other progres-
sives in Sudan.

The CPC leadership continues
to interfere in the affairs of the
Communist Party of Japan,
violently attacking this party for
its rejection of Mao Tse-tung’s
proposal to join the anti-Soviet
“united front” of his making. As
was pointed out in the Akahata,
“the interference in Japanese
affairs by persons from the
Communist Party of China is a
link in the great-power plan
aimed at the establishment of
domination over parties and re-
volutionary movements of other
countries,”

Chile

Carrying out a hostile policy
with regard to the Communist
Party and other Left-wing par-
ties of Chile, Peking seeks to
split the Popular Unity bloc
and encourages local Maoists
who come out against the Sal-
vador Allende government.

The Communists, Socialists
and all progressive forces of that
country were justifiably filled

-with indignation at Chou En-
lai’s anti-Chilean statements in
his interview which appeared in
the extremely Right-wing Mexi-
can magazine Excelsior, in Sept.
1971.

The Chinese leadership played
an unseemly role at the time of
the recent events on the Indian
Subcontinent. When the people
of East Pakistan rose to a strug-
gle for their elementary demo-
cratic rights and freedoms, for
national liberation, Mao Tse-
tung and his closest associates
demonstratively supported Yah-
ya Khan’s reactionary regime
and granted it military assist-
ance in stifling the national-
liberation movement.

According to Premier of Ban-
gladesh Mujibur Rahman, 60%
of the weapon captured by th.
patriots as trophies after the
banishment of the West Pakis-
tani troops bore the trade mark
Made in PRC, the remaining
40% being labelled Made in
USA.

“BEATING THE
SWORD INTO
PLOW-SHARES

(THE NIXON

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1973-PAGE 10. |

Last August, the Chinese re-
presentative in the UN Security
Council resorted to the right of
veto so as to prevent the admis-
‘sion of the young independent
state — the People’s Republic of

Bangladesh — in the United Na-.

tions.

In its resolution the Central
Committee of the Communist
Party of Bangladesh condemned
China’s position during the vot-
ing on Bangladesh’s admission
to the UNO, and called upon the
people of Bangladesh to be vigil-
ant in the face of the intrigues
of the pro-Maoist elements in

' the country.

Maoist Groups

In the struggle against Com-
munist and workers’ parties in

some or other countries the

Chinese leaders make use of
local Maoist “parties” and
groupings, even though the lat-
ter are obviously failing to
justify Peking’s hopes.

The flirting of the Mao groups
with the ruling circles in. the
United States and other impe-
rialist powers has resulted in a
change of tactics by pro-Peking
mini-parties and organizations.

The latest instructions of the
Chinese leadership to West Eu-
ropean Maoists point out the ne-
cessity of launching a struggle
against “ultra - revolutionaries”
coming out with “unjustified
demagogic slogans.”

The instructions order them
to show greater tolerance for
those differently-minded, to at-
tract influential bourgeois lead-
ers and use the bourgeois press
for propagating the RCP’s policy.

The Two Ultras Meet

Peking urges Mao’s support-
ers abroad to a wider and more
diversified participation in the
inner political life of their coun-
tries. Unlike its former calls,
‘Peking now encourages Maoist
groupings to participate in par-
liamentary and municipal elec-
tions (so as to do harm to com-
munist candidates, of course), to
the penetration of mass organ-
izations, trade unions in parti-
cular, and to increasing their in-
fluence on various categories of
the population, workers in the
first place. ©

Besides legal activity in capi-
talist countries, to which the
Maoists try to impart an out-
wardly attractive legitimate as-
pect, they set up secret under-
ground organizations engaged in
the preparation of armed gam-
bles and acts of terror, kidnap-
ping. of officials, bank robberies,
etc.

At the present stage, the Mao-
ists are no longer content with
fraternalization with Trotsky-
ites, anarchists, “Left”-wing and
Right - wing revisionists and
other traitors of the working-
class interests. They now act
increasingly often together with
criminals, neo-fascists and police
agents. Ss

Rengo Sekigun, an organiza-
tion of ‘Japanes Maoists, won
notoriety by arranging explo-
sions in streets and_ public
places. Last spring, the Sekigun-
ites brutally lynched 14 boys and

girls from their own ranks,
whom they suspected of the de-
sire to ‘desert’ and _ betray

““Mao’s ideas.” t

Violent clashes between the
police and extremist crowds of
beth rightist and leftist trends

- Leninists”

occured in Milan in March, on
the eve of the 13th Congress of
the Italian Communist, Party,
Maoists found themselves in one
boat with fascist - mongering
thugs in that case.

West Germany

During the XXth Olympic
Games in~- September, Maoists
arrived in Munich from Frank-
furt, Bochum, Karlsruhe, Kiel
and other cities in the FRG, and
also from West Berlin. Having
joined forces with anarchic
groupings (the general strength

“of Maoists and anarchists came

to about 150 people), they went
into a street fight with the
police and wounded 58 police-
men. The police, who had known
of the Maoists’ plans before-
hand, not only did not take
measures to prevent the clashes
but — evidently deliberately —
guided things towards the ag-
gravation of the situation. -

The clashes of the police with
the leftists who call themselves
“Communists” and “Marxist-
were used by the
Right-wing forces as a pretext
for fresh attacks on true Com-
munists, on the German Com-
munist Party, for accusing the
FRG government of failing to
act against “Left-wing radical-
ism.” The leadership of the Ger-
man Communist Party condemn-
ed the Maoists’ and anarchists’
provocative activities and point-
ed out that Maoists’ actions had
nothing in common with the
working-class movement, that
they are actually spearheaded
not against West German impe-
rialism but against the Left-
wing forces in the FRG.

The Peking splitters’ new
manoeuvres, their sharp shift-
ing from the extreme “Left”

Stab in back’—Vilnet

OCCUPIED JERUSALEM —
When it became known that the
Israeli government intended to
give diplomatic recognition to
the blood-stained puppet regime
of Nguyen Van Thieu, Meir
Vilner, general secretary of the
Communist Party of Israel (and
a parliamentary deputy) rose in
the Knesset (parliament) here to
denounce the move.

His party, he said regarded the
move as “extremely grave” and,
one taken under. U.S. pressure.

Bangladesh schools re-opened after the terror of Pakistan
pation during which time 1,139 educational institution
damaged and destroyed. Last August China used its right of
prevent the admission of the new republic into. the United N

The Central Committee of the Communist Party of Bang
condemned China’s position in the UNO and called up
people of Bangladesh to be vigilant in the face of intrigues
Maoist elements in the country. During the liberation war
Pakistani occupation, China openly sided with Yahya Khan’
tionary regime, granting it military aid.

‘gle against the forces of

Ten RSL

positions to the right a
dently aimed at securing tht
perialists’ support in the §
comm

ism, against the

movement.

‘National Forms’
While searching for
with.whom to attack the
communist movement from!
side, Peking does not giv
attempts to undermine
movement from within.
The Maoists try to
the differences between
worked out collectively bj
Marxist-Leninist parties,
one hand, and the anti-
splitting course of the
leadership, on the other,
as a ‘dispute between the
and the CPC.” |
Harboring the idea of a
Soviet, pro-Peking bloc 0
parties and groups, the
froup encourages in every
the manifestation of natio
tendencies and_ propogat
so-called “national form
communism under the prett
applying Marxism in a com
situation. The revision of
ism-Leninism and _ renuni
of the principles of prol
internationalism lead to the”
vergence of Maoism with op
tunist trends of every colo
shade.
Maoism is also supported
encouraged by overt anti-
munists, including the
circles of imperialist powe
fawning upon the imperi
and trying to undermine
unity of socialist countries,
the international

solidation of all anti-imp
forces, the Chinese leadersh
rendering an inestimable

“If diplomatic ties are
lished with the dying Saige
gime,” Vilner said, ‘‘this
be a stab in the back of th
roic Vietnamese people
government would not be
given for such a shameful ¢
just as it has not been forgi
for siding with the fascist ‘S¢
Army Organization’. of —
French military against the
gerian people during the
rian. war.” ae