"How can Left parties accept TMC in their proposed arrangement? TMC is totally opposed to our scheme of things," CPI veteran A B Bardhan told reporters after the party's two-day National Executive meeting ended here.
Though Mamata Banerjee's TMC was among non-Congress and non-BJP parties, Bardhan said CPI would never have any relationship with it.
Adopting a special resolution on West Bengal, the party's national executive alleged there was a sharp deterioration in law and order with offices of political parties vandalised and the police remaining silent.
"CPI national executive condemns lawlessness and undermining of the democratic public life," it said adding there was undermining of democratic liberty of political activists opposed to the ruling political establishment in West Bengal.
CPI asked the state government to restore law and order and ensure that law enforcement agencies acted according to the law.
CPI would join the electoral battle with the goal of winning and increasing the representation in assemblies and for a strong Left block in the next Parliament, the party resolved while reviewing preparation for the assembly elections to be held this year and the Lok Sabha elections in 2014.
Asked to name the parties which could support the Left before or after next elections, Bardhan said "it may be TDP, may be AIADMK. We will talk to them. Regional parties, which are in government in different states, may also join us.
"I am sure that there is no scope for Congress and BJP to return to power the next time. I am predicting that they will be defeated," Bardhan said replying to a question.
On Lalu Prasad's RJD, Bardhan said "how can Lalu come with us when he is with Congress?"
Bardhan said some parties could enter into pre-poll alliances and some might join later. "The next government will be based on alternative programmes," he said.
