Maoist chairman Pushpa Kamal Dahal 'Prachanda' returns from China
Chairman of Unified CPN (Maoist) Pushpa Kamal Dahal 'Prachanda' has returned from his week-long tour to China Monday along with the members of his delegation, vice-chairman Mohan Baidhya, international department in charge Krishna Bahadur Mahara and his son Prakash.
While in China, Prachanda had met with Chinese president and general secretary of Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Hu Jintao, and politpuro and standing committee members of CCP. He talked about the relation between his party and CCP and discussed the Maoist ideology in the changed scenario.
Speaking to journalists at Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA), Kathmandu after his arrival, chairman Dahal said China was concerned about the progress on constitution drafting and peace process and was ready to extend support for it.
Prachanda also said, China had expressed concern about security issues saying Nepal could be used for anti-China activities, particularly by the activists of Free Tibet Movement and Taiwan.
Prachanda, who had said before leaving for China last Sunday, the ongoing political deadlock would by Tuesday (tommorrow), when the Maoists are hosting a tea reception, said today his party would not have an option to an agitation if other parties did not become flexible.
While in China, Prachanda had met with Chinese president and general secretary of Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Hu Jintao, and politpuro and standing committee members of CCP. He talked about the relation between his party and CCP and discussed the Maoist ideology in the changed scenario.
Speaking to journalists at Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA), Kathmandu after his arrival, chairman Dahal said China was concerned about the progress on constitution drafting and peace process and was ready to extend support for it.
Prachanda also said, China had expressed concern about security issues saying Nepal could be used for anti-China activities, particularly by the activists of Free Tibet Movement and Taiwan.
Prachanda, who had said before leaving for China last Sunday, the ongoing political deadlock would by Tuesday (tommorrow), when the Maoists are hosting a tea reception, said today his party would not have an option to an agitation if other parties did not become flexible.
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