No Levina ji, you are terribly wrong again. The ULFA has no strong following among the Naga people for the same reason Khalsa militants would not have a strong following among kashmir jihadi supporters.
Assam and Nagaland are two separate states in case you never noticed Levina Ji. You are so completely wrong here that I don't know where to start correcting you.
The NSCN you quoted is the first insurgent group in India which was formed in 1950s, the ULFA came up much later. The two states of Assam and Nagaland are having different issues to tackle with. It is not a IPL team where people of each state will randomly support each other.
I don't know about any incident. But everything else you said is certainly not true. You are very confused about Assam, Nagaland and insurgencies in these two states.
You know zilch!
Go and check how NSCN and ULFA have coordinated in the past and traded weapons. How difficult is it to comprehend that militant groups of neighboring states can and will join hands against a common establishment???
I might have only got the name wrong but you had the audacity to provoke me..
So you've accepted that you know nothing about the incident.
Do you have any knowledge of black day/15 august and what happens on that day??
Have you ever faced a bomb blast? or have you even been to school in a bus surrounded by security guards???
If no, then better zip your mouth.
@OrionHunter
I agree with
@levina. A newly floated joint force has been established consisting of United Liberation Front of Western South East Asia comprising NSCN (K),
Ulfa (I), Kamatapur Liberation Organization and NDFB (Songbijit).
The ULFA-ATF renamed itself as ULFA-Independent (ULFA-I), following its 'central executive committee' meeting between April 2 and 5, 2013.
Leadership: ULFA-I is presently led by its 'Chairman' Abhijit Barman; and Paresh Baruah (57), who is the 'vice-chairman' and also 'commander-in-chief', based somewhere near the Sino-Myanmar border. The 'central committee' of the outfit includes- 'Associate general secretary' and 'finance secretary in-charge' Jibon Moran, 'assistant foreign secretary' Pranmoy Asom and 'deputy commander-in-chief' Dristi Rajkhowa.
Strength: ULFA-ATF has an estimated strength of 150-250 militants, mostly new recruits, who are militarily organized into three groups -
Rongili (the cheerful lady), the biggest formation, based in Myanmar;
Lakhimi (the homely lady) is a small group still in Bangladesh; and
Kopili (the speedy river), the new identity for the erstwhile 27th battalion, now temporarily based in Majuli, located in Jorhat.
Areas of Activity and Influence: According to reports, ULFA-I now has camps in Myanmar, Garo hills of Meghalaya and Tirap and Changlang Districts of Arunachal Pradesh and Mon District of Nagaland. According to reports the outfits still has three camps in Bangladesh.
The ULFA-I continues to maintain the linkages with most other militant formations with which the undivided ULFA had established its relations. The outfit continues to get the support from the ISI.