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07/24/2011: "NSCN Khaplang on Indo-Naga ceasefire morungexpress"



NSCN Khaplang on Indo-Naga ceasefire morungexpress

DIMAPUR, JULY 22 (MExN): The National Socialist Council of Nagaland Khaplang group has stated that the ceasefire ground rules has been “misinterpreted” by “Khole and Kitovi” and also termed as “casual” the attitude of the Chairman CFSB/CFMG, Maj. Gen. (Retd). Jacob Eppen. The NSCN Khaplang in a press note issued by its MIP has brought to the notice of the Home Ministry GoI, the State Government (Nagaland) and the Chairman CFSB.
The press note from the MIP pointed on the “undeniable fact that the Ceasefire with GoI and the NSCN/GPRN (K) was signed in 2001 under S.S. Kaphlang Leadership and the same official arrangement remains unchanged by the fact that periodical reviews of Ceasefire ground rules and its implementation at regular intervals are held as per the requirement”. “It is the prerogative of the NSCN and the GoI (joint consultation/Joint responsibility) to review modify or amend the CF rules”.
The MIP note made it clear that the CF subject matters was “purely in-exclusively” i.e the concern of the GoI and the NSCN as two separate entities having joint custody and equal reciprocal participation and that there was no third party or any other stake holder in the agreement and therefore, “under any circumstances the dilution of ceasefire arrangement be entertained accept within the two official authority through mutual official correspondences or discussions”.
It also claimed that the “Khole and Kitovi gang” had been forcefully occupying the NSCN-K Designated Camp at Khehoyi and “their ongoing attempt to usurp the official status of NSCN, its official agreements both internal and external policies and programmes and the intentional indulgence of the GoI at the expense of the NSCN/GPRN by entertaining the renegade breakaway group led by Kitovi and Khole appears to be political conspiracy to undermine the 10 (ten) years of Indo-Naga ceasefire”.
In this connection, the NSCN/GPRN (K) stated that as a party to bilateral ceasefire with GoI continuous to honour and enforce the obligatory of the agreement, it appraised the Home Ministry, GoI, the ceasefire authority and the Nagaland State Government to observe the same reciprocity “so that the meaning and the purpose of the Indo-Naga ceasefire is neither diluted nor contradicted by undue interference from non entity like Khehoyi gang led by Khole and Kitovi”.
The MIP note also stated that the ceasefire authority of the government of India, “while denying recognition or any official arrangement with Khole and Kitovi particularly on matters of ceasefire, appears to be masterminding some anti-NSCN and anti-Naga plot in connivance with Khehoyi gang, an open patronage of the State Government to Khehoyi gangs and intentional contradiction of CF provisions and ground rules by the State Government and its Police forces at the behest of the Home Ministry/ceasefire authority by according Khehoyi gang with security protections on several occasions since their ouster from NSCN, which in fact is nothing but an intentional conspiracy to undermine the ceasefire between the GoI and the NSCN bilaterally entered into 2001”.
The NSCN Khaplang also informed that on 13th July, 2011 at Kohima, the NSCN ceasefire board member Hokato Vusshe when “inquired on the deployment of 10-15 armed Khehoi gang at Ampihoto Colony, Zunheboto (Kitovi’s resident) and claiming themselves as house guards of Kitovi, former NSCN/GPRN, General Secretary, the Chairman CFSB, Maj. Gen. (Retd) Jacob Epen, out rightly denied having any knowledge/approval or directive etc. and assured that such disruption to civilian security and peace shall be immediately dealt with by the CFSB”.
However, the MIP note stated that “any positive action on the assurance of CFSB Chairman is not yet forthcoming”. It disclosed that when CFSB Supervisor Wanting Naga as per the ceasefire provision asked the Chairman CFSB to provide him escort during his official work from ceasefire office Mon to Kohima, “the Chairman declined that, under the present circumstances and in view of the prevailing situations and per the latest alleged direction from the Home Ministry GoI not to facilitate security coverage/protection to any stake holders in the ongoing Indo-Naga ceasefire”.
However, it alleged that the state police in contrary to the CFSB Chairman’s stand, the “Nagaland State police continues to accord security escort to Mr. Kitovi, from Khehoyi to Dimapur Airport, i.e. recently on his way to meet Issac Chishi Swu and Th. Muivah who are camping at Delhi, the meeting between the trio in Delhi is still underway and being fully initiated by the State Government and the GoI”.
“In the event of any untoward repercussions as a result of such conspiracy, the NSCN/GPRN though fully prepared to face any eventualities shall not be held accountable, the rights identity and the history of the Nagas shall at any cost be defended to the last man standing”, it stated.
“The decision of the Sumi’s frontal organisation at Zunheboto on the prevailing conflict situation as a result of unjustified stationing of Khehoyi armed goons, on going taxation spree by IM cadres in blatant violation of CF rules and in full knowledge of the Indian security agency, in full military gear and combat formation are without any deterrence patrolling or marching not only in the periphery but also inside Zunheboto Town creating unease fear psychosis among the Sumi population”, it further stated.
Therefore, it stated that “the decision by the Sumis to evict all the armed elements from Zunheboto Town areas and the return to their respective Camps i.e. NSCN/GPRN (K) to its Suruhuto Designated Camp, IM to its Ghathashi Designated Camp and Khehoyi Gang to Khehoyi should not only be honoured but promptly implemented within the stipulated time 3 (three days), but also in aid of the public demands, Civil Administration etc, the ceasefire authority may see to it that the ceasefire ground rules are complied to and enforced judiciously”.
The MIP note also stated that the “Khehoyi gang being a very new and random coalition of political and social outcast without any people’s mandated authority, issue or interest of the Nagas and also without any official standing/status or existence before the GOI, the Nagas and the world”, they “should not be allowed to disrupt the ongoing peace process between different sections of the Naga political parties or the political process with the GoI”.


Rio govt to lift security for rebels OUR CORRESPONDENT The Telegraph
Kohima,: The Nagaland government has decided not to provide security to Naga militant leaders after receiving complaints of armed cadres moving around with police escorts.
The decision was taken today during a high-level security meeting, held at state home minister Imkong L. Imchen’s office, and was also attended by staff officer G. Rengma, a representative from the Ceasefire Monitoring Group.
“Henceforth, police will not provide escorts to rebel leaders unless the state government is specifically directed by the central government for a specific purpose,” Imchen said.
He said escorts were provided to Naga militant leaders according to a requisition from the monitoring group, adding that no such security would be provided to the militants unless there were specific instructions from the Union ministry of home affairs.
Top leaders of Naga militants groups have been moving around with police escorts, while Isak Chishi Swu and Thuingaleng Muivah, chairman and general secretary of the National Socialist Council of Nagalim, are placed under Z-plus category by the Centre.
On unabated extortion by militants, especially in Dimapur, the commercial hub of Nagaland, Imchen urged the signatories of the ceasefire agreement to implement the clauses in totality so as to curb the menace.
According to the agreements with the Centre, both the NSCN (I-M) and NSCN (Khaplang) factions were not allowed to extort money from people.
Imchen said extortion by militants was absolutely against the ceasefire agreement.
He said the state government supported the agreements and equally respected the ground rules adopted by the parties. However, he regretted the violation of the rules by the militants.
He said cadres from different factions were collecting money from people, shops, business establishments and government offices.
“It is in total violation of the commitment made by both factions of their own accords,” Imchen told The Telegraph.
He refused to disclose the total number of cadres operating in Nagaland. However, he said the Assam Rifles and the state police had been making all efforts to check extortion by militants.
Nagaland DGP statement irresponsible: Singson morungexpress
DIMAPUR, (MExN): The GPRN/NSCN has stated that after the exit of S.S Khaplang from NSCN, there appears to be a slight confusion on the status of ceasefire between NSCN and GOI. Stating this in a press note, the GPRN/NSCN Ceasefire Supervisory Board (CFSB), Supervisor C. Singson clarified on the comments reportedly made by Nagaland DGP K. Kire which appeared in the local dailies on 22nd July 2011. While acknowledging that there may be certain technical problems faced by the state administration because ceasefire with NSCN is a subject of the Indian government, yet the GPRN/NSCN stated that a responsible police officer in his position was expected to keep abreast with ground situation and not act like a “loose cannonball”.
“Allow me to clarify firstly, that the ceasefire agreement signed between NSCN and GOI on 29th April 2001, is only NSCN and there is no initial K or Khaplang anywhere to imply it belongs to one man. The ceasefire came about as a result of sustained diplomatic efforts of the then Commander-in-Chief Gen. Khole and General Secretary N Kitovi Zhimomi along with the authorities based in Nagaland”, Singson stated in his clarification.
He also pointed out that the Ceasefire area coverage, which is the state of Nagaland, is self explanatory. “I apprise Mr Kire that those shouting Khaplang’s name in Nagaland are oblivious of the state of affairs in Burma. Presently there are 30 elected members from Naga areas participating in Burmese parliament out of which 10 are from Khaplang’s own constituency. Khaplang has clearly washed his hands off the Naga political struggle”, stated the press note.
Singson stated that “to say that a new faction is occupying the designated camp of NSCN (K) at Khehoi is most irresponsible and an utterly sacrilegious view” and informed that the “Khehoi Designated camp, Athibung Designated Camp, Samphure Designated Camp and Kuthure/Wangtho designated camp (temporarily vacated for relocation) are fully geared up to face any eventuality”.
It also informed that the “NSCN headed by Chairman Gen. Khole, a veteran of 57 years in the Naga national struggle and Gen. Secy. N Kitovi Zhimomi, sacrificing 28 of his best years for the Nagas nation, can never be called a new faction”. “I hope that Mr. Kire appreciates the working mechanism of GPRN/NSCN as a revolutionary government”.
The press note also clarified that in the month of November 2007, “when national workers from both NSCN (K) and NSCN (IM) merged, the issue of nomenclature was deliberated”. It was informed that at Kuhuboto meeting on 28th November, the leaders resolved that all initials would be done away with and only GPRN/NSCN would be used to make a distinction in the media. Therefore, the nomenclature NSCN (K) does not exist as it was discarded at Kuhuboto in 2007, stated the press note.
Singson also called upon the Nagas not to allow their judgment to be dictated by what he described as “few runaway youngsters occupying Suruhuto camp and beating their drums to seek attention”, pointing out that “they are the first signatories in favour of Khaplang’s impeachment and expulsion on 7th July 2001”. “S.S Khaplang violated National Yehzabo (Constitution) irreparably and the National Assembly had to restore it in the interest of the Naga people”.

Extortion business thrives Eric Miachieo
Kohima : Expressing serious concern over continuing extortion and taxations being carried out, particularly in Dimapur and other urban areas in the name of Naga underground factions, Nagaland Home Minister Imkong L. Imchen today, more or less, expressed frustration over the continuing spate of extortions and taxation despite the best efforts of the Nagaland Police, the Assam Rifles and government agencies. He has also made an appeal to the leadership of the underground groups to restrain their cadres. The state government, however, is doing everything in its power to check the menace of extortions and taxations by both underground organizations and private parties, he revealed.
Interacting with newspersons at his official chambers today, the Home Minister revealed that while most of the extortion and taxation are being done or indulged by cadres belonging to the various underground groups, some private parties having no affiliation with the underground organizations are also indulging in taxation and extortion taking advantage of the prevailing situation.
“Almost every underground cadre is involved in the extortion and taxation”, the Home Minister said while expressing concern that as some private parties are also taking advantage of the prevailing situation and using the name of the factions in extorting money from the public, businessmen and even government servants. Ultimately the blame goes to the underground groups, he said.
The Home Minister expressed resentment that the groups, particularly the NSCN (IM) and NSCN (K), while signing the ceasefire agreement which states that they would not indulge in extortion or forceful collection of money, are still forcibly collecting money from public and even government officers and termed it as total violation committed by both factions of their accord.
“Underground cadres sometimes collect officially but the worst thing is almost every individual cadre is extorting in the name of their organizations and public are the sufferers”, the Home Minister lamented.
Asserting that the Nagaland Police and the Assam Rifles are doing their level best in preventing and arresting perpetrators, the menace of extortion still continues. He further sought to reassert the government’s commitment towards peace and ensuring security to its citizens insisting that the government’s forces are against the use of force or violence.
“Peaceful atmosphere is prevailing but people’s minds are not happy because of extortion”, he said and assured that the government, with its various mechanisms, is stepping up efforts to contain the menace. He also expressed hope that the people will learn to appreciate the efforts of the police, the Assam Rifles and other agencies towards this endeavour.
Imchen also wasted no breath in blaming the judiciary in frustrating the efforts of the police, administration and the law-enforcing agencies by releasing persons booked for extortion immediately upon arrest. He cited some examples where persons arrested for extortion were ordered to be released by the court even before police could complete their chargesheet reports.
Taking the example of yesterday’s release of extortionists, the Home Minister said the release of the extortionists upon arrest had come as a major discouragement to the law-enforcing agencies.

State Consultation on Responsible Tourism in Nagaland morungexpress

Foreign tourist dance with Naga dancers on the last day of the state annual week long Hornbill festal at Kisama, outskirt of Kohima, Nagaland on Tuesday, December 7, 2010. (File Photo: Caisii Mao)

The program on “Talk for Change for Making Tourism Sustainable, Equitable and Just” for the State of Nagaland was organized by Impulse NGO Shillong with its State partners Community Educational Centre Society (CECS) and Bethesda Youth Welfare Centre (BYWC) at Bookmarc Dimapur and media partner Nagaland post.
The welcome address was given by Mr. Subonenba Longkumer, Project Director CECS followed by self introduction of the participants which was followed by a brief introductory note on the Code of Conduct. A representative from Police Department reported that there are no proper mechanisms/systems to tackle with tourism related issues and Nagaland lacks behind to other issues in policies and implementation, tourist and shop keepers also faces threats from local thags. He also stressed on the importance on installing CCTVs in hotels and restaurants, and to create awareness among the hoteliers and concerned department and organizations.
Ms Pushpa gave power point presentation on the Initiative “Encouraging Responsible Tourism by Engaging Stakeholders”. In her presentation she highlighted on the Meghalaya’s Model of multi-sector approach involving government, law enforcement, judiciary and civil society organizations that creates a comprehensive frame work for combating trafficking of girls under the five ‘Ps’ Prevention, Protection, Policing, Press and Prosecution. She pointed on the importance of State Partners of Impulse in Northeast to enhance policy on tourism. The slides also included on UNODC, UN. GIFT, ECPAT their activities against human trafficking in Thailand. Involvement of target groups in policy formulation, monitoring and evaluation. For the sustainability of tourism stakeholders need to be empowered with code of conduct, training on responsible tourism, staff training program, importance on implementation of policy and code of conduct through state stakeholders and partners,
Additional deputy Commissioner, Dimapur, Sedevikho Khro graced the program as the chief guest. He pointed out on the immediate need to formulate policies to check trafficking of children and women in Nagaland, not only from the tourism perspective. He told that tourism in Nagaland was in its infant stage where all the stake holders, NGOs and Government Departments should work together at the grass root level. Sedevikho also pointed out that trafficking of women and children, prostitution are prevalent in Nagaland even without tourism. According to the chief guest awareness and education at the grass root level should be implemented.
Ms Hasina Kharbhih, Team leader of Impulse NGO presented on the Code of Conduct for Safe and Honorable Tourism. The code of conduct provides guidelines for the tourism industry it gives safety and security for the tourist and local people, the code of conduct also covers all the owners of hotel, restaurant, travel agents, contractors, tour operator, lodges, paying guests and so on. The code of conduct is not legally binding but a set of guidelines for the tourism. Hasina also highlighted on the tourism in Northeast with reference to Incredible India, vulnerable areas in tourism industry and trafficking of Burmese girlf through Mizoram and other Northeastern states to metro cities of India.
According to Mrs Akhale Vizol, Asst Director Tourism Department Nagaland admitted that Nagaland is in its infant stage regarding tourism, she also pointed out that there is shortage of accommodation in Nagaland especially in Kohima. Records on internal and external tourists are maintained for monitoring and to track them in emergency situations. Akhale reported that more than 1000 (one thousand) tourists visited Nagaland in 2010 during Hornbill Festival. The tourist department of Nagaland also provides training and services to service providers- she reported that during such programmes only the owner attends the programmes, not the drivers or the hotel staffs. According to her inflow of tourist have increased in Nagaland after lifting the Protected Area Permit.
Presentation on Nagaland Tourism Policy and suggestions was initiated by Mr. Chenithung Humtsoe, Executive Director Bethesda Youth Welfare Centre. The presentation included structure and policy of tourism in Nagaland, principles to understand tourism, tourism amendments and key principles of responsible tourism.
Presentation on Media perspective on responsible tourism was read out by Thorhetsu Nyuwi on behalf of Geoffrey Yaden, editor Nagaland Post. According to him responsible tourism was a comprehensive approach to the travel and tourism industry. The Cape Town Declaration of 2002 was lined out in order to understand the meaning of responsible tourism that explains to minimize negative environmental, social and cultural impacts, generation of greater economic benefits for local people. He also pointed on the importance on the participation of local people, stake holders and other concerned organizations in decision making.

(The above write-up is courtesy Impulse NGO Shillong and is part of the Regional Consultation on Responsible Tourism in the North Eastern States of India & State Consultations on Responsible Tourism held in Nagaland)

Resolutions

• Proposal for formation of Nagaland Tourism Council (NTC) by the stakeholders to be put up to the government, Representative from Law and Enforcement, Arts and Culture department, social Welfare department, Labour department, Bus Association, Taxi Association, Auto rickshaw Association, NGOs and Media.
• Training and Capacity building on safe tourism to be initiated by the department of tourism Nagaland in partnership of NGO.
• Activation and creation of information centres at all the tourist entry and exit points.
• Helpline for tourists to be initiated.
• Responsible marketing of Nagaland tourism to be undertaken by the Tourism department in consultation with NTC, record and document the cultural heritage and historical artifacts of Nagaland.
• Tourism policy of Nagaland should be made available to the public on website of the tourism department for easy access.
• Transaction and communication of all financial undertakings for PPP and Government projects should be made transparent, state specific promotion of the cultural heritage should be taken forward.
• No sexual exploitation of women and children in hotels and checking into hotel rooms accompanied by minors and with the intention of sexual exploitation of minors will not be accepted or tolerated by the Hotel Association of Nagaland.
• Safety measures for hospitality industry staff to be ensured and legislation of strict laws governing commerce and transport of indigenous artifacts.
• Official adoption by the government of code of conduct on safe and honorable tourism.

Grievances faced by the stake holders

• Lifting of Protected Area Permit (PAP) brings both pros and cons to tourism industry.
• Nagaland Government does not cooperate well with the stake holders
• Over burdened with tax.
• No tour operator.
• Fare diversity/ No standard rate on taxi fare.
• Lots of bureaucracy and red tapism in Nagaland to attain permits.
• Outsiders have exploited the villagers.

Suggestions

• Child Labour and trafficking policy need to focus on the actual target group and should formulate policies through their participation.
• Tourist lodge should be allotted only to the foreigners and outsiders (other states).
• Proper security should be provided to the tourists.
• States should have exchange training programs and exposure trips sponsored by the Nagaland Government.
• Standardized taxi fare and pricing especially for foreigners.
• Need to have an umbrella organization at the state and Northeast level.
• Different union Associations related to tourism should hold meeting annually to convey message on safe tourism.
• The entire tourist should be directed to the tourist department for guidance.

Why It’s Good To Be Backward Ketho Angami Morungexpress
•-I have been pondering for some time now, how fortunate it is to be from a Backward Tribe (BT) in Nagaland. Let us examine, point by point, why this is so.

1. The Govt. has raised the reservation from 33% to 37% after being held to ransom by the Chakhesang Public Organization. This increase also includes the Sumis from Kiphire. Who knows, from now on, all Sumis appearing NPSC might come from that district.
2. The Govt. has decided to recruit 10 EACs from the Tribes of Chakhesang, Chang, Konyak, Khiamniungam, Phom, Pochury, Rengma, Sangtam, Yimchunger and Zeliang. Are they to be recruited through a special exam? This will dilute the prestige of the Nagaland Civil Service (NCS). If at all this policy is to be applied, I feel the Govt. should set up a new cadre of Nagaland Frontier Civil Service, with the members posted in frontier areas.
3. It has also been observed that those NCS officers from BTs get plum postings while those from the merit list have to slog it out in remote places. Even in the Nagaland Sectt. Service (NSS), those from BT get posted in important Deptts. Why is this? Are the elected representatives from BTs holding all the cards in the Govt.?
4. The latest incident is the recent JEE result. How can those from reserved quota get preference over the merit candidates? What is the point of studying so hard to get on top, only to have someone else come from behind and snatch away the fruit? This is a crying shame.
I am not against reservation policy, but there should be some rationality while applying it. Merit should never be diluted. Also, if a BT gets into the merit list, the quota should automatically be reduced.
Lastly, I wish to comment on the dangerous policy of the Govt. to bring schools in Manipur under NBSE. With this policy, our Naga children from Nagaland will really suffer. If the Manipuri Nagas are getting their HSLC and HSSLC under NBSE, what is to stop them from competing in NPSC? And they will do much better than our Nagas from Nagaland, who will have less job prospects.
Ketho Angami
Signal Angami, Dimapur

Lotha Region of GPRN/NSCN informs morungexpress
Dimapur, July (MExN): The Lotha Region GPRN/NSCN has informed the Lothas not to be confused or misled by “certain elements created to parricide the paramount of the Lotha Region GPRN/NSCN from the Eastern part of Nagaland” by what it termed as “some old Lotha comrades”. A press note issued by Chumben Kithan, Chairman Lotha Region, GPRN/NSCN stated that “so called Regional Chairman of NSCN (Khaplang) K.Vandhan Kyong,” the Lotha in general may examine and judge his personality and activities which are best known to him.
The note stated that K. Vandhan Kyong joined the GPRN/NSCN in the year 2010 and at his old age, he defected to the NSCN (Khaplang) for ulterior motive. The note also questioned, “What had he contributed to speak for Naga National cause? And what was he doing during is energetic days if at all he has zeal for Naga national cause?”, and further stated that the Naga National cause cannot be given the last option of life and that Lothas cannot be fooled by simple write-ups by him as the Lotha Region GPRN/NSCN stands firm for the righteous of the Naga Nation. It further claimed that some young National workers like Alex Kikio, Benathung, Khoyks, Zubenthung, Mhonchan, Mhonthung and Chibemo were all misled and misguided by K.Vandhan Kyong to turn them into a gang of robbers so as to extort and lay burden to the Lothas.
State Govt for autonomous council in ENPO areas morungexpress
Dimapur, (MExN): The Government of Nagaland officially proposes autonomy for the regions demanded by an organization representing the eastern areas of Nagaland. The state Cabinet has proposed to the Centre the formation for an autonomous council or authority for four eastern districts of Nagaland, in response to the demand of the Eastern Nagaland Peoples’ Organization (ENPO) to cede as a separate state from Nagaland.
The Cabinet Secretariat of Nagaland issued a statement today outlining the government’s contentions on an issue of the ENPO seeking separation of the eastern regions from the state. Cabinet Secretary Lalthara appended the Cabinet memo. The Nagaland Cabinet noted a resolution on July 20, 2011 passed during a joint meeting of the Democratic Alliance of Nagaland government legislators and Members of Parliament. The resolution had decided to recommend to the state Cabinet for the creation of an autonomous council of the “ENPO areas” to the government of India for consideration. The “ENPO areas” are Tuensang, Mon, Longleng and Kiphire districts.
The government stated – “The Cabinet therefore proposes the formation of an autonomous council or authority comprising the four eastern districts of Nagaland in view of certain historical background as reflected in the provisions of Article 371-A (2) of the Constitution of India, and the area being comparatively less developed, provided that it is the desire of the people to be expressed in a democratic manner through their constitutionally elected representatives as well as other popularly accepted public organizations or platforms.”
The Cabinet is convinced that the Government of India knows “what should be the best way of resolving the issue at hand keeping in view the larger interest of the Naga people.”
The Cabinet therefore, the government said, has decided to request the government of India to intervene in the matter by ‘taking an early decision so further problems do not arise in Nagaland already faced with multiple problems.’
The Cabinet said that the state government had already constituted a high-level official committee headed by the chief secretary to study the demand, as well as other points. The committee had submitted its findings and recommendations to the State government on May 23, 2011 and that the Cabinet had considered the committee’s report.
The state had then constituted five Cabinet sub-committees to “pursue the findings and recommendations” in the report f the high-level official committee. “These committees have already started their works in all seriousness with a view to find solutions for redressing the genuine grievances and the special problems which were highlighted in the ENPO memorandum as well as the high-level official committee report,” the Cabinet stated.
The ENPO had demanded a separate called “frontier Nagaland” carved out of the state, as stated in a memorandum on November 25, 2010 submitted to the Prime Minister of India and referred back to the Government of Nagaland for its views on the matter, by the Government of India.



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