China supporting terror outfits in North East to carry out attacks: Reports

[cirr]

When in doubt，blame the others。

When India can't deal with its own internal problems including omnipresent insurgencies up and down the country，it blames Pakistan or China。

Typical！

 

[Hindustani78]

When in doubt，blame the others。

When India can't deal with its own internal problems including omnipresent insurgencies up and down the country，it blames Pakistan or China。

Typical！

Insurgents are armed, trained and funded by neighboring countries and its part of the proxy war which Republic of India is suffering since a long time.

 

[Tractor]

Insurgents are armed, trained and funded by neighboring countries and its part of the proxy war which Republic of India is suffering since a long time.

Could be understood without knowing the truth.

 

[Hindustani78]

Could be understood without knowing the truth.

Its a known fact that insurgents are operating from Camps inside Myanmar, the ambush site, in fact, is just 10 km from the Myanmar border.

Lieutenant General Syed Ata Hasnain (retd) cited- "Trans-IB (International Border) operations are not launched by the Indian Army but it is heartening to hear that the Indian government is planning to approach its counterpart in Myanmar to conduct joint operations on both sides of the border and proactively target the militant camps known to exist in Myanmar's jungles. This approach should be immediate,"

 

[Hindustani78]

NSCN-IM cadres perform a drill at Hebron near Dimapur on Aug 14. | Photo Credit: PTI


https://www.thehindu.com/news/natio...an-elements/article24727420.ece?homepage=true


Myanmar-based outfit impeaches last Indian Naga leader Konyak

The Myanmar-based Shangnyu Shangwang Khaplang faction of the extremist National Socialist Council of Nagaland, or NSCN-K, has ousted the last of its ‘Indian’ leaders.

In a meeting on Friday at its council headquarters deep inside Myanmar’s Sagaing region — adjoining Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh — the NSCN-K “unanimously impeached” its chairman Khango Konyak for violating “party discipline”.

Khaplang loyalist
Mr. Konyak, 70, is a Naga of Indian origin. A China-trained rebel, he had taken over as chairman of the NSCN-K after Khaplang died in June 2017 in a Yangon hospital after prolonged illness.

After the impeachment, the outfit has appointed Yung Aung, 45, as its acting chairman. Like his uncle Khaplang, he belongs to the Hemi Naga community, native to Myanmar. A statement issued by the NSCN-K on Friday said Mr. Konyak was found guilty of absolute control of powers and functions and trying to enforce a one-man government in violation of the constitution of the ‘party.’

It further said, “...his impeachment has become a necessity to save the party from further breakdown and confusion. Hence, all powers, functions, and privileges enjoyed by him in his position as chairman stands cancelled from today (August 17).” However, Mr. Konyak “will be allowed to leave unharmed and given safe passage” in recognition of his long service to the “cause of the nation,” the statement said.

Officials of an external intelligence agency say this means he can return to Naga areas in India, possibly to Mon district of Nagaland where Konyaks are the dominant tribe.

Mr. Konyak is believed to have left the NSCN-K domain along with other ‘Indian’ Naga leaders of the outfit.

They include the group’s military commander Niki Sumi and its publicity secretary Isaac Sumi. Both belong to the Sema tribe of Nagaland.

Taken together, these “expulsions” more or less amount to a purge.

The return of the former NSCN-K members could see them taking part in the peace talks. New Delhi has been insisting that all Naga outfits should be on board the peace process, allegedly to buy time from the NSCN-IM since its main demand is a unified Naga homeland — a demand not acceptable to Nagaland's neighbours Arunachal Pradesh, Assam and Manipur.

Stayed off peace process
The NSCN-K, which declared truce with Delhi in 2001 — four years after NSCN-IM, primarily an outfit of Manipur-based Nagas — has stayed aloof from the peace talks. This was because India seldom considered it a stakeholder, and neither did the Burmese Naga leaders of the outfit. Indian agencies had allegedly used NSCN-K against NSCN-IM before the ceasefire with the latter in 1997.

Separating the Indian Nagas in NSCN-K has been a long-term strategy and several sets of Indian Nagas have, since 2001, left to form splinter groups.

There are 54 Naga tribes on either side of the 1,643 km India-Myanmar border. But the international boundary never quite divided the ‘Indian’ and the ‘Burmese’ Nagas. The structure of the NSCN-K, which had specific roles for Naga members from both countries, underlined the pan-Naga sentiments.

With the ejection of Mr Konyak — he had been a Khaplang loyalist since 1988 when the NSCN split into the K and Isak-Muivah factions — the NSCN-K virtually has no Naga from India in a position of power. Nagas of Myanmar now control the group. Counter-insurgency experts said there are two options before Mr Konyak and fellow Indian Nagas who have left or are leaving NSCN-K. They may form a splinter group or join existing breakaway outfits. Apart from the NSCN-IM, the breakaway groups of NSCN-K are among seven Indian Naga extremist outfits bargaining with New Delhi for an “honourable” and win-win peace deal. The NSCN-IM is the oldest stakeholder in the peace process that started 21 years ago. The NSCN-K, whose primary interest lies in Myanmar, walked out of a 14-year truce agreement in 2015.

Prior to Nagaland’s Assembly election in February, Union Minister of State for Home Kiren Rijiju made it clear that NSCN-K “is an insurgent group from Myanmar” when asked if the government foresaw threat from the outfit during the polls. But Indian security agencies had been liaising with the Indian Naga leaders of the outfit, leading to a peaceful election.

And while New Delhi reportedly used go-betweens for bringing the NSCN-K back to the negotiation table, Nagaland’s influential Naga Mother’s Association visited the outfit’s headquarters in Myanmar twice to talk them into taking the peace route.

Series of attacks
Soon after it abrogated the ceasefire with Delhi unilaterally in 2015, the NSCN-K and its associates launched a series of attacks on armed forces. The deadliest of them was an ambush on an Indian Army convoy in Manipur’s Chandel district that killed 18 soldiers.

But now the NSCN-K is learned to have lost interest in India, particularly with the Myanmar Naga leaders of NSCN-K coming to an understanding with the Myanmar government.

 

[RoyalEnfieldBullet500]

we have limitless supports to those freedom fighters oppressed by brutal hindu regime. this modi guy's toughness will hit wall soon and transform into another Nehru.

the only diffirence is that modi will lose the whoe North east of india together with punjub this time, by then, you people will miss your soft PM Manmohan Singh.

 

[Hindustani78]

GUWAHATI, November 13, 2018 21:24 IST
Updated: November 13, 2018 21:30 IST

It entered Republic of India after its leader was impeached and ousted by Nagas in Myanmar

A breakaway group of the outlawed National Socialist Council of Nagaland-Khaplang (NSCN-K) on Monday said that the outfit was keen on pursuing the Naga peace process that it had abrogated three years ago.

The group led by Khango Konyak, an Indian Naga who was the chairman of NSCN-K until his impeachment by the Myanmar-based Nagas in August, in a statement said that the decision followed an appeal by the Centre and the people of Nagaland.

Hounded out of the NSCN-K’s camp in Myanmar’s Sagaing Division, Mr. Konyak and his followers, numbering less than 100, had crossed over to Nagaland almost a month ago.

They had been staying in a village in the State’s Mon district reportedly under the knowledge of the security forces.

Mr. Konyak’s group, claiming to represent the NSCN-K, said it took note of the “positive vibes” from the Centre for resuming the peace process that began with the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the outfit and the Union government in 2001.

Ceasefire deal
Its rival group, the Isak Muivah faction of NSCN (NSCN-IM), had entered into a similar ceasefire deal in 1997. The NSCN-K walked out of its 14-year-old ceasefire in March 2015 when its founder S.S. Khaplang was its chairman.

Mr. Konyak was made the chairman after Mr. Khaplang’s death in June 2017. But a tussle between the Indian and Myanmar-based Nagas saw Mr. Khaplang’s nephew Yung Aung taking over.

The Centre had been insisting on having all Naga extremist groups on board before a final settlement of the Naga political issue. Six such groups were included in the peace process a year ago.

Though the Konyak-led group was not numerically significant, security agencies believed that making the outfit a part of the peace process would send a signal to Nagas of Myanmar that they do not fit into the big picture. “We should grab every opportunity to settle the issue once and for all,” a senior officer of a security agency said.

 

[Hindustani78]

https://www.tribuneindia.com/news/n...ttack-at-manipur-assembly-complex/684661.html

Imphal, November 17

Three security personnel, including one BSF jawan, were injured after suspected militants carried out a grenade attack at the Manipur Assembly complex, police said.

The incident occurred at around 5.55 pm on Friday near the sentry gate of the complex at the heart of the capital town, they told reporters here.

All the injured, two private security personnel and the BSF jawan who hailed from Madhya Pradesh, were admitted to the RIMS hospital. They are said to be out of danger, an attending doctor said.

One unexploded grenade was recovered from the spot and was defused by bomb experts. PTI

 

[Hindustani78]

Raipur, November 27, 2018 01:42 IST
Updated: November 27, 2018 01:42 IST
Nine maoists and two police personnel were killed in two encounters between the militants and the Indian security men on Monday, a senior official said.

The encounters took place in the forests during an anti-Maoist push, titled “Operation Prahar IV”, involving over 1,200 troopers, Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations), said on Monday evening.

Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) said several teams of the Special Task Force (STF), District Reserve Guard (DRG) and the CRPF’s elite CoBRA (Commando Battalion for Resolute Action), along with state police, launched the operation late Sunday night in the forests of three villages.

Considered a stronghold of the maoist’s “military battalion number 1” and the target area is located on the tri-junction of districtsthe Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) said.

When a patrolling team of the District Reserve Guard was cordoning off a forest patch at around 9:40 a.m. on Monday near village close to the forest, District Reserve Guard came under Maoist fire leading to a gun battle, Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) said.

Eight Maoists and two District Reserve Guard personnel were killed in the encounter and an Indian Air Force helicopter was dispatched to airlift the bodies, Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) said.

The Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) identified two of the gunned down Maoist both “divisional committee” members of the proscribed outfit, each carrying a reward of ₹8 lakh on their heads.

Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) said the ground report as well as blood stains found at the spot indicate that several more ultras were either killed or injured in the firefight but other maoists managed to drag them deep into the forest.

In another operation, a maoists was gunned down by CoBRA personnel near village close to the Maoist stronghold , Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) said.

Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) said the two encounters on Monday led to the recovery of at least 10 weapons, including a self-loading rifle, a .315 bore rifle, improvised explosive devices and ammunition.

Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) said further details on the encounters would be known once the participant troopers reach their camps.

The first three instalments of Operation Prahar were conducted two years ago during which security forces managed to inflict heavy damage on maoist operations in the AFSPA region of the state.

The fourth edition of the offensive was launched soon after state Assembly polls, which were conducted in two phases on November 12 and November 20, Special Director General of Police (Anti-Maoist Operations) said, adding that it has yielded results as two maoists were also killed on Sunday.