The document discusses how the CPP grew its international solidarity work (ISW). It did this by:
1) Creating a Party Branch called the Home Front Committee under the CPP International Department to oversee activities.
2) Establishing a Standing Committee within the CPP International Department with functions similar to regional party committees.
3) Expanding the CPP's international presence through regional party committees in North America, Europe, and Asia/Pacific and establishing sub-regional units.
The CPP ISW now has relations with 95 communist, socialist and anti-imperialist parties globally through these regional structures.
Original Description:
How did the CTGs made their ISW grow internationally
Original Title
How did the CTGs made their ISW grow internationally
The document discusses how the CPP grew its international solidarity work (ISW). It did this by:
1) Creating a Party Branch called the Home Front Committee under the CPP International Department to oversee activities.
2) Establishing a Standing Committee within the CPP International Department with functions similar to regional party committees.
3) Expanding the CPP's international presence through regional party committees in North America, Europe, and Asia/Pacific and establishing sub-regional units.
The CPP ISW now has relations with 95 communist, socialist and anti-imperialist parties globally through these regional structures.
The document discusses how the CPP grew its international solidarity work (ISW). It did this by:
1) Creating a Party Branch called the Home Front Committee under the CPP International Department to oversee activities.
2) Establishing a Standing Committee within the CPP International Department with functions similar to regional party committees.
3) Expanding the CPP's international presence through regional party committees in North America, Europe, and Asia/Pacific and establishing sub-regional units.
The CPP ISW now has relations with 95 communist, socialist and anti-imperialist parties globally through these regional structures.
4. How did the CTGs made their ISW grow internationally?
Under the current set-up of CPP International Department
(ATHENA, as referred to in the document),-- the abovementioned activities are all under the supervision and coordination of CPP-ID’s newly created Party Branch known as Home Front Committee;
The CPP-ID has now its SC or Standing Committee with
functions similar to KT/KH in a Regional Party Committee of the CPP;
CPP-ID covers also the three main global regional party
committees such as: North America – with CPP Country Party Committee each for USA and Canada, separately; Global Regional Party Committee for Europe with sub-regional party committee for Western Europe and Eastern Europe; Global Regional Party Committee for Asia and the Pacific, with CPP Sub-regional Party Units in Middle East, South East Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and expansion party building and ISW in Latin America, South America and Africa (Laksa, as referred in the document);
CPP ISW thru Athena/CPP-ID now covers fraternal, solidarity
and alliance relations among 95 communist, socialist, anti- imperialist parties, organizations and associations (both in bilateral and multi-lateral conduct of interrelations and coalition operations): 6 in the USA, 4 in Canada, 20 in Latin America, 29 in Asia and Pacific, 36 in Europe (mostly in Western Europe);
Focusing on the achievements of the international solidarity work of
the NDFP, Luis Jalandoni, chief international representative of the NDFP and senior adviser to the NDFP peace negotiating panel, related how the NDFP began its international solidarity work abroad and how the Filipino people’s struggle for “national freedom and democracy” drew immediate international support with the successful convening of the International People’s Tribunal in Belgium in 1980, organized by European friends of the NDFP. The IPT, Jalandoni stressed, declared the US-Marcos regime unfit to govern and the NDFP as the genuine representative of the Filipino people. Since then, Jalandoni said, the NDFP has forged warm and friendly relations with revolutionary and militant organizations, among them, in East Timor, Mozambique, the African National Congress in South Africa, the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) of Arafat, Zimbabwe, Cuba, the Sandinistas of Nicaragua, India, Indonesia, Australia, Japan, Latin America, the United States, Canada, Mexico, and forces and political parties and organizations in Europe, where the NDFP International Office is based.
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