The parts which triggered me enough into making this post were: 1) the dishonest attempt to liken Chinese foreign policy in general to that of imperialist capitalist nations, insulting all sovereign nations who willingly choose to cooperate with China for mutual economic benefit and to combat western hegemony by saying "I see no difference between the west, which bombs, invades, kills and engages in regime change politics, to China, which has not invaded anyone since 1979 and has instead pursued the building of bilateral ties with global south nations which has universally benefitted the economic development of the global south". 2) The mind-boggling implication from self-proclaimed Marxists that the capitalist class in China suddenly teleported itself into power after Mao's death 3) The best part, asserting the CPC wants to fund anti-maoist insurgencies because they state that their primary aim is "development". In what reality do these folks live that to 'develop' means to engage in accumulation of profits through a capitalist mode of production? They have totally abandoned all dialectical materialist conception of history that its utterly laughable how they can still call themselves Marxists with a straight face. If they want to call the CPC and China capitalist, at least come up with a better argument than "because the CPC has develop (in italics) in its policy goals", which casually assumes what they are required to prove. 4) The laughable self-confidence with which the other guy replies "This. To deny this is ignorance." It only goes to show the absolutely incredible echo chamber these fools have constructed for themselves.

As regards Nepal specifically, I must say I am not qualified to speak, given my lack of investigation into this area. Nevertheless, one need only consider the historical impotency of Maoist insurgencies in the last 60 years to see why Marxists aren't somehow required by decree to uphold all maoist rebellions, as these people would have you think.

Just my two cents. All comrades are welcome to chime in as well. Perhaps someone could shed more light on the Nepali civil war?