Communist Party of Holland – Central Committee (Dutch: Communistische Partij Holland – Centraal Comité; Dutch pronunciation: [kɔmyˈnɪstisə pɑrˈtɛi ˈɦɔlɑnt sɛnˈtraːl kɔmiˈteː]), often referred to as CPH–Wijnkoop after one of its main leaders) was a political party in the Netherlands.
The divisions in CPH had emerged in 1925, when the Communist International asked the leadership trio of the party to step down.
David Wijnkoop, Willem van Ravesteyn and Jan Ceton had led the party since its foundation in 1909.
The group was able to gather strong support within the Rotterdam branch of the party, which was van Ravestyen's home turf.
In July the group around Wijnkoop started publishing a monthly magazine, De Communistische Gids.
[1] Notably amongst its main leaders, differences existed in CPH-CC over which attitude the party should have towards the international communist movement.