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  • Kusapani, 03 March 2005..Soldiers of the Maoist Army in a village of Dailekh district. The Maoist militiamen are also know as 'The Red Army' or 'The People's Army' or 'Rebels' or 'Terrorists'.
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  • Nepalganj, 22 February 2005.  At 3 kilometres from the Indian border, the Armed Police Force are checking locals for hand grenades.
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  • Kusapani, 03 March 2005... A Maoist soldier wearing a 'Titanic's scarf'. The so called People's Army or Red Army have just arrived in the small village of Surket District. They will get some food and spend the night here. Their uniform is identical to the one used by the RNA. They claim that they steal the weapons from the Armed Police Force and/or from the Royal Nepal Army. They also get weapons from the black market in india. About two years ago a Nepalese newspaper has published a photo of Maoists buying weapons in India.
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  • Kusapani, 03 March 2005... Young Maoist fighters in a small village of Surket District. They will get some food and spend the night in here. The villagers have to provide food and accomodation to the Maoist Army. They also have to give a montly donation to the party. "We are in between the two. The RNA will beat us, destroy our village and probably kill us if we support the Maoist, but the Maoist will probably do the same if we don't support them" locals, from other villages, say.
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  • Kusapani, 03 March 2005... A Maoist fighter. "No one is forced to join the Red Army, it is their free will to become a soldier. Wegive them a six months training" a Maoist spokesman says. ---------- Speaking to a Police officer in Surket, he says: "Their (Maoist Army) strong tactic is surprise. We never know when they could attack us. When someone comes towards us, we never know whether they are about to say Namaste or throw a hand grenade at us."
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  • Nepalganj, 20 February 2005.  At 3 kilometres from the India, the Armed Police Force are checking locals for hand grenades. Most of the Maoist leaders are based in India. ------ "India wants instability in Nepal, but its role is vital for our country" Tara Nath Dahal, president of the Federation of Nepalese Journalists, says. -------- "India is disease, but also medicine" Surendra Aryal, editor of The Telegraph weekly, says
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  • A Maoist woman holding is gun. "No one is forced to join the Red Army, it is their free will to become a soldier. Wegive them a six months training" a Maoist spokesman says. ---------- Speaking to a Police officer  in Surket, he says: "Their (Maoist Army) strong tactic is surprise. We never know when they could attack us. When someone comes towards us, we never know whether they are about to say Namaste or throw a hand grenade at us.
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  • A Maoist woman in a village of Dailekh - west of Nepal. She is a member of the  Maoist Army
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  • Kusapani, 03 March 2005... A Maoist fighter. "No one is forced to join the Red Army, it is their free will to become a soldier. We give them a six months training" a Maoist spokesman says. ---------- Speaking to a Police officer in Surket, he says: "Their (Maoist Army) strong tactic is surprise. We never know when they could attack us. When someone comes towards us, we never know whether they are about to say Namaste or throw a hand grenade at us."
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  • Kusapani, 03 March 2005... A member of the Maoist Army and his son in a village of Dailekh district. The Maoist militiamen call themselves 'The Red Army' or 'The People's Army'
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  • Kusapani, 03 March 2005... A Maoist fighter arriving in a small village of Surket District.
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  • Kusapani, 03 March 2005... A Maoist soldier holding his gun. "We are ready to make coalitions with any political leader who his against the King. Our present aim is to establish a Democratic Republic, but our long term aim is to establish a Communist regime. We are ready for peace talks but only with the United Nation as mediator." Thir Bahadur Kark, the Maoist leader for Dailekh district, says
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  • A Maoist fighter in Dailekh...About 10 years ago a small political party's leader presented an agenda to the Prime Minister in Kathmandu, highlighing the poverty in the remote areas of Nepal. The Minister ignored the agenda because it was a small political party...The same leader is now leading the Maoists and their 'People's War'
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