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At border village, recalling Army’s Myanmar operation: ‘We heard shooting, explosions

Being a senior poster yourself, I should be the one asking you not to feed trolls and newbies, isn't it?

It was not trolling. It was a serious advice. If India has such muscles what she is waiting for ?
 
Why can't the fukcing Indian govt. do these things??.....

These places are extremely remote..I remember studying about Jawans who gets posted in these areas.they said that they've to trek 2-3 days from the last road to their bases.Their Food,Ammo etc generally sent via road,from where they've to collect it and then make a long journey(2-3 days atleast) before they reach their base.Thats the way it is,and it is not something unusual.Thats where these beasts come handy..

dfcd7762-4797-11e3-_473016c.jpg


Arms and the mule - The Times of India

Mules proving to be Indian Army's lifeline in high altitude zones - Oneindia

Though I don't know if they operates these in North East or Not.But in some places,these are Lifelines of Army.
 
that is very remote area. we have so many places like this in india so gov. have some limitations, which is exploited by these kind of militants.
These places are extremely remote..I remember studying about Jawans who gets posted in these areas.they said that they've to trek 2-3 days from the last road to their bases.Their Food,Ammo etc generally sent via road,from where they've to collect it and then make a long journey(2-3 days atleast) before they reach their base.Thats the way it is,and it is not something unusual.Thats where these beasts come handy..

dfcd7762-4797-11e3-_473016c.jpg


Arms and the mule - The Times of India

Mules proving to be Indian Army's lifeline in high altitude zones - Oneindia

Though I don't know if they operates these in North East or Not.But in some places,these are Lifelines of Army.
Aarey bhai read my post carefully, I didn't say that building facilities in such remote areas is going to be easy. I know the terrain is difficult and the militants make the job all the more difficult, BUT what is going to be done??
Should we keep neglecting the development of these remote villages and let the militants take advantage of it??
The villagers have good rapport with the militants because they provide them with some basic amenities which they wouldn't get otherwise and that is how the militants get intel. about Indian military whereabouts and cause Manipur like incidents in the first place. So, we've no problem losing our soldiers in bulk every now and then but will not provide basic amenities to those poor villagers because of difficult terrain and risk?? Tell me, how are we holding Siachen??
Secondly, there are alternative and safer ways to solve this problem too which I've also mentioned in my previous post. Since the militants don't harm the villagers, why can't we educate some villagers at some place else and help them set up a small pharmacy, school and other facilities in their own villages?? The militants might try to cause trouble but then at-least, the villagers would know that the Indian govt. is not unwilling to help and the militants are not on their side......

Destroying these thugs is easy, developing something and protecting it take a lot of effort and investment. Such infrastructure would be a prime target for these insurgents.

So it would be prudent to wipe the insurgents and then construct infrastructure; however, I agree that its required.
You are wrong on so many counts...
Firstly, to wipe out the insurgents totally from our side and solve the problem once and for all, we have to secure the border with Myanmar(the Indian govt. have no such plans as of now) and conduct thorough raids on our side....
Secondly, if you keep the border open, then you have to take the villagers(of those bordering areas) into confidence and not providing them with the basic amenities is not how you go about it.......the militants will take advantage of their plight.

Bottomline is, to reduce the menace of insurgency, there is no alternative to development....
 
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