Guwahati: For the first time in more than four decades of Ulfa’s armed rebellion in Assam, the anti-talk faction Paresh barracks from clothing had been damaged by tradition to expand the unilateral ceasefire, the day after deciding not to call a general strike on day independence.
Myanmar-based faction has declared a three-month ceasefire from May 15, citing the “unprecedented” situation created by a pandemic.
Now it has extended a ceasefire with three months, leaving the government hoping for a breakthrough in an effort to bring clothes to the negotiating table.
“This is a very, very positive and encouraging announcement.
A few days ago, it decided not to give an ordinary I-Day band call.
I hope this weapon ceasefire is a permanent and Ulfa (i), under the leadership of Paresh recently, Coming to the nation’s mainstream with full dignity, “said CM Himanta Buswa Sarma, who has sounded peace peace as a top priority immediately after assuming the office on May 10.
This independence day will be the first example of 1996 since 1996 from Ulfa did not call a strike on August 15.
As for the ceasefire, Ulfa has twice before returning to the accuss like that.
In March 1991, Ulfa which was not divided had declared a unilateral ceasefire while proposing negotiations with the center.
The governor later, Dd Thakur, agreed to facilitate talks, but recently never forwarded it.
It happened that Ulfa-in-chairman commanders used a ceasefire only to reassure the rating of clothing in the middle of the Operation of Army Bajrang.
Nine months later, the barracks once again declared a ceasefire, but it turned out to be an eye washing too.
In 2006, when the writer was late Mamoni Raisom Goswami tried to revive efforts to start talks, Ulfa stated “holding back” but never an unilateral ceasefire.