After 'IM', 'K' unhappy with Delhi too
Source: The Sangai Express / Newmai News Network
Dimapur, February 10 2013 :
The S.S.Khaplang headed NSCN has accused the government of India for violating the cease fire ground rules by preventing the movement of even the card holders of the outfit with arms.
The NSCN-K also said any settlement that may come about from the talks between the Swu and Muivah led NSCN will be rejected by the former outfit.
The NSCN-K also said the NSCN-IM has no right to talk about the Naga national politics.
In a press communique issued by its 'ministry of information and publicity' (MIP), the NSCN-K accused the government of India of trying to weaken the Naga national movement.
It can be noted here that the government had asked all the Naga underground outfits under cease fire not to move about with arms even if they are the 'card' holders during the ensuing assembly election of Nagaland.
To this, the NSCN-IM had expressed its strong resentment two days ago.
On Sunday, the NSCN-K said the Indian election law cannot be applied on the outfit.
"Even if the present state of Nagaland vanishes, the Naga movement will remain to exist," said the NSCN-K, saying, "The Naga national movement was born before the creation of the present Nagaland state" .
On the recognition of the NSCN group led by Khole and Kitovi Zhimomi by New Delhi, the NSCN-K said it has been done so as to weaken the Naga national movement by the government of India.
The NSCN-K alleged that the Khole group has now reduced to nothing more than robbers and extorionist group 'in Naga country' .
The NSCN-K then said when the cease fire between the outfit and government of India was signed for the first time in 2001, the outfit had five designated camps including the Khehoi Camp, off Dimapur.
"But the Khehoi Camp had been given to the Khole group by the government of India as if it was there private property," fumes the NSCN-K.It also alleged that the erstwhile Athibung Camp was the first designated camp of the outfit but it was dismantled by the 'vested interest officials' of the government of India.
The NSCN-K then recalled that on December 19, 2011, the government of India had allowed the Khole group to attack the former's (proposed) sub office in Dimapur.
The NSCN-K then said the Abao Camp of Khole group was established by the government of India against the wishes of the Konyak people.
According to the NSCN-K, the Khole group has now five designated camps while the former has only two.