Thane, March 3: The 24th Maharashtra state conference of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI(M)) recently concluded in Selu, Parbhani district, with a strong emphasis on strengthening independent Left forces, fighting communalism, and resisting the privatisation and corporate takeover of agriculture.
During the conference, eight significant resolutions were passed, which included a call for intensifying struggles against the pro-corporate policies of the Modi government and a condemnation of the ongoing genocide in Palestine. These resolutions reflect the party's commitment to safeguarding the interests of marginalized communities and resisting capitalist encroachments on agriculture and other vital sectors.
In a notable development, the conference also saw a leadership transition, with Dr. Ajit Nawale being elected as the new state secretary of the CPI(M).
The resolutions underscored the need for a unified Left front that can challenge rising communal forces and the increasing influence of corporate interests in the agricultural sector. The conference further reiterated its opposition to the policies of privatisation that threaten the livelihoods of farmers and workers alike.
Dr. Nawale’s election marks a new phase for the party as it seeks to expand its influence and mobilize opposition against the government's pro-corporate agenda.
As CPI(M) leaders look to galvanize their base, the resolutions from this conference aim to strengthen the party's position both within Maharashtra and at the national level.
During the conference, eight significant resolutions were passed, which included a call for intensifying struggles against the pro-corporate policies of the Modi government and a condemnation of the ongoing genocide in Palestine. These resolutions reflect the party's commitment to safeguarding the interests of marginalized communities and resisting capitalist encroachments on agriculture and other vital sectors.
In a notable development, the conference also saw a leadership transition, with Dr. Ajit Nawale being elected as the new state secretary of the CPI(M).
The resolutions underscored the need for a unified Left front that can challenge rising communal forces and the increasing influence of corporate interests in the agricultural sector. The conference further reiterated its opposition to the policies of privatisation that threaten the livelihoods of farmers and workers alike.
Dr. Nawale’s election marks a new phase for the party as it seeks to expand its influence and mobilize opposition against the government's pro-corporate agenda.
As CPI(M) leaders look to galvanize their base, the resolutions from this conference aim to strengthen the party's position both within Maharashtra and at the national level.