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Diabolic effect Will Mr. CM be able to find a solution?

by IT Web Admin
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After the signing of the ‘Frame Work” agreement,  final settlement between the government of India and the National Socialists’ council of Nagaland (NSCN) lead by Th. Muivah and Issaac Chi Swe is finally at the door. India government earnest effort to solve the problem of ‘the rebel group’, which they consider to be the mother of all insurgency movement in the state has compelled  the mainland administrators to finally fulfill some of the demands which will not hurt the interest of the Indian nation.
 After engaging in several rounds of talk for over a decade the Indian Government had finally succeeded to divert the conflict between the country and the NSCN-IM to a conflict between the state governments of each North East Indian state with the rebel group. Now the ball has been successfully thrown to the court of Chief Ministers of Manipur, Assam and Arunachal Pradesh.
Interestingly, issues like ILPS or ST demand is heating up co-incidentally with the sorting of a solution between the two entities.
With the tending issues of ILPS in Manipur, which is dividing the people of the state into two groups, this time the  GoI seems getting right opportunity to end the decades long problem of the NSCN-IM. 
The declaration of the cease fire with the NSCN-IM on July 25, 1997 at the floor of Lok Sabha by the then Prime Minister of India, late Inder Kumar Gujaral had already sparked tension among the various communities of the North East India, compelling some of the civil society organizations of the state to take up awareness campaign about the ‘would be’ affects of the cease fire agreement. Four years later, after the declaration of the ceasefire, the extension of the cease fire ‘without territorial limits’ on June 14, 2001, at Bangkok, which was later popularly known as ‘Bangkok declaration’, the simmering tension of the various communities of the state reached to catastrophe.  Manipur was nearly turn to ash with almost 60 percent of the people of Imphal coming out to the street of Imphal and pouring their anger to the government set up of the state. Almost all offices of political parties, official quarters of MLAs, Ministers etc were set ablaze by the angry mob. Even the temple of democracy – the assembly secretariat was not spared. It was during this famous uprising in the history of Manipur that a complete change to the peoples’ mandate during the general assembly election was brought.
Later, the political consciousness of the people had elected some of the persons whom the people believed that they would protect the people and the land of this erstwhile kingdom.
Perhaps, it was this strong ‘political will’ to safeguard the territorial integrity of this state that Okram Ibobi Singh was re-elected as the chief minister of Manipur for the three consecutive terms. But greed or ism is making the people skeptical now with the attitude of the Chief minister whom people had given mandate as he seems to show less interest in solving the issues of the people.
Having said so, the final scene is yet to arrive. Manipur once more burnt or not now remain in the wisdom of Okram Ibobi.  Or else if Mr. chief Minister think that he is not in the position to solve the complex issue trending in the state he better surrender and  try someone whom he think is most capable of handling the kind of issue burning the state.

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