Parti communiste péruvien (marxiste-léniniste)

Parti communiste péruvien (marxiste–léniniste)
Parti communiste péruvien (marxiste–léniniste); Partido Comunista Peruano (Marxista–Leninista
Abréviation	PCPML
Presse / Journal	Bandera Roja
Orientation politique	Hoxhaism

Modèle:Partis communistes

Le Parti communiste péruvien (marxiste–léniniste)^{[lower-alpha 1]} (PCPML) est un parti hoxhaïste au Pérou. Il était à l'origine connu sous le nom de Parti communiste péruvien – Drapeau rouge^{[lower-alpha 2]} et a été fondé en tant que parti maoïste en 1964 après une scission du Parti communiste péruvien.^[1]

Références[modifier | modifier le wikicode]

↑ « January 1964 witnessed the first important split with- in the Partido Comunista del Perú (PCP). This occurred during the PCP's Fourth Conference and reflected divisions that had arisen within the international communist movement. The pro-Chinese faction was led by Saturnino Paredes. This group left to form a new organization - the Roja PCP-Bandera ('Red Flag') - taking with them a majority of the PCP's youth organization and several regional committees. The pro-Moscow members included a majority of the national leadership and these retained control over the Party's apparatus, as well as the external finance coming from Russia. »

Lewis Taylor (1983). Maoism in the Andes: Sendero Luminoso and the contemporary guerrilla movement in Peru (p. 9). Liverpool: University of Liverpool. [LG]

Notes[modifier | modifier le wikicode]

↑ Espagnol : Partido Comunista Peruano (Marxista–Leninista)
↑ Espagnol : Partido Comunista Peruano – Bandera Roja

[3] « January 1964 witnessed the first important split with- in the Partido Comunista del Perú (PCP). This occurred during the PCP's Fourth Conference and reflected divisions that had arisen within the international communist movement. The pro-Chinese faction was led by Saturnino Paredes. This group left to form a new organization - the Roja PCP-Bandera ('Red Flag') - taking with them a majority of the PCP's youth organization and several regional committees. The pro-Moscow members included a majority of the national leadership and these retained control over the Party's apparatus, as well as the external finance coming from Russia. »

Lewis Taylor (1983). Maoism in the Andes: Sendero Luminoso and the contemporary guerrilla movement in Peru (p. 9). Liverpool: University of Liverpool. [LG]

[1] Espagnol : Partido Comunista Peruano (Marxista–Leninista)

[2] Espagnol : Partido Comunista Peruano – Bandera Roja

[lower-alpha 1]

[lower-alpha 2]

[1]