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  1. 3 days ago · The People's School for Marxist-Leninist Studies presents Chapter 1, Part 1 of Che Guevara's classic handbook on Guerrilla Warfare (1961). In this section, C...

    • 3 days ago
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    • Peoples School For Marxist-Leninist Studies
  2. 4 days ago · Mao Zedong’s transformation of guerrilla tactics into a comprehensive strategy significantly impacted the Chinese revolution. His doctrine illustrated the power of mobile and adaptive warfare against superior forces. Revolutionary figures like Che Guevara took inspiration and further added to the corpus of guerrilla warfare knowledge.

  3. 20 hours ago · The mausoleum beneath the statue houses the remains of Che Guevara and several of his comrades who fell during the failed guerrilla campaign in Bolivia in 1967. The eternal flame that burns in Che‘s memory serves as a poignant reminder of his enduring legacy and the sacrifices made in the pursuit of revolutionary ideals (Museo Che Guevara, n.d.).

  4. 5 days ago · Che Predicts "Two, Three, Many Vietnams". While earning his medical degree, Argentine-born Che Guevara (1928-1967) traveled throughout Latin America and saw firsthand the impoverished conditions of the majority of its people. Believing that a Marxist revolution was the only solution to the region's problems, in 1956 he joined Fidel Castro and ...

  5. 5 days ago · Guerrilla warfare, also known as unconventional or irregular warfare, is named after the Spanish for “little war.” The term comes from the resistance to Napoleon during the Peninsula War (1807–1814). It’s generally a strategy of smaller, weaker forces against larger, stronger forces.

  6. 2 days ago · [page needed] Anticipating an invasion, Che Guevara stressed the importance of an armed civilian populace, stating: "all of the Cuban people must become a guerrilla army; each and every Cuban must learn to handle and if necessary use firearms in defense of the nation". Participants U.S. government personnel

  7. 3 days ago · The concept of “guerrilla” in sociology and political science primarily pertains to forms of irregular warfare and the groups engaged in such activities. The term itself, derived from the Spanish word “guerra” meaning war, describes small groups of combatants who utilize unconventional tactics, including ambushes, sabotage, raids, petty warfare, and mobility to fight a larger, less ...

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