India News Online IndiaMART - Source > Supply > Grow
India NEWS Online
India NEWS Online
Top Stories News Analysis Industry News City News Stock Quotes Utilities
- Top stories, latest news, news analysis, business & market news, City & Industry news from indian News papers at one place.
» National News
» Business News
» Sports News
» World News
» Economy News
» Market News
» Infotech News
» Hindustan Times
» The Indian Express
» Deccan Herald
» Deccan Chronicle
» The Hindu
» The Telegraph India
» The Financial Express
» Business Standard
» The Hindu Business Line
» Indian Politics
» Security Issues
» Indian Economy
» Indian Subcontinent
» India and the World
» Political Opinion
» Foreign Policy Opinion


India News  >  National News

India News Online » News Analysis » Indian Politics » 

Naga problem : Reshuffle in NSCN ahead of May talks
News Behind The News
 
May 01, 2006

Just weeks before the crucial round of talks between the Centre and the National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Isak-Muivah), the outfit has effected a major reshuffle in its ranks.



R. Raising who was designated as “Home Minister” in the NSCN(IM) hierarchy, has been elevated to the rank of secretary of the outfit’s powerful steering committee. He is likely to be part of the NSCN entourage during negotiations in Amsterdam in the first two weeks of May, the sources said.



Senior leaders of the outfit - V.S. Atem and Angelus Shimray - will also be part of the NSCN delegation from Nagaland. The outfit’s general secretary, Thuingaleng Muivah, had recently said he hoped that “substantive progress” would be achieved in this round of talks. The NSCN (I-M) has been threatening to abrogate the ceasefire if its prime demand of integration of contiguous Naga-inhabited areas is not met.







Naga cops fear fresh rebel clash



Meanwhile, intermittent clashes between the Khaplang and the Isak-Muivah factions of the NSCN have left the district administration of Mon and Longleng at the end of their wits.



Movement of rebels of both factions in Tizit and Wakching areas of Mon district over the past two days has raised apprehensions of yet another factional feud in the area.



“In the past few months, the tension has increased. Instead of the earlier domination of the NSCN (I-M), now there are the Federal Government of Nagaland (FGN) and Khaplang groups jostling for space as well,” said a police official.



The newly-formed district of Longleng lacks even the basic infrastructure required to counter insurgency.



There is only one company each of the Nagaland Armed Police and the Assam Rifles, which has proved grossly inadequate to control militant activity, including extortion sprees.



Earlier, Longleng was part of Tuensang district. The Phom tribe-dominated district has “no power for six months and telephone lines are functional only for one day each month”. Police sources said it takes three days for wireless communication to reach the destination.









IndiaMART

Search B2B Marketplace
Business Marketplace
Wholesale Catalogs
Industry Portals
Travel to India Gifts to India