Guwahati: The anti-displacement team of scholars from JNU and Delhi University, who visited Dholpur in Darrang District on Monday where the massive eviction of drives in September had left hundreds of people who lost their residence, said on Tuesday that the minority was evicted “Without citizenship.
Country”.
Overcoming news conferences on Tuesday, they mentioned greater things to “violate” over minority land, Muslims speak Bengali in Assam and Rohingya in Myanmar.
“Team request” visited villages affected by violence in Dholpur in the Circle of Sipajhar’s income.
Dr.
Vikas Bajpai, Faculty at Jawaharlal University Nehru, and Professor Bisajeet Mohanty from Deshbandhu College, University of Delhi, is among team members.
“The eviction has become an integral part of a larger political economy.
Like here in Dholpur, in the Myanmar area inhabited by Rohingya, also, the political class targets a minority,” said Professor Mohanty.
The Government of Assam has started a state agricultural project in the Dholpur area involving local youth, but not 1,000 Muslim families were evicted with 1,000 who were taking refuge in emergency camps near Brahmaputra.
“The current condition of the people who are evicted by turquoise.
They live in emergency warehouses made of tin, straw and bamboo, without hygiene, safe drinking water, food and health care.
There are reports that some NGOs and private agencies supply inside assistance The form of food and has installed a hand pump.
But help like that is like a drop of water in the ocean, “read a statement by the team.
“It is amazing that our team did not find any trace from a government agency that reached these people to provide assistance in any form, which further proved with intentional and evil government intent to cause massacres in the people,” said Bajpai.
“In fact, the recent land policy of the Government of Assam 2019 emphasized the government’s intention to take over Tanah Char,” he said.
He said Brahmaputra and the rural children had led to extensive land channel erosion in various parts of the country which resulted in voluntary internal migration imposed by the community.
The moved Muslim farmers have found several consolation in Dholpur.
“All steps – economics, law, social and politics must be carried out by the government without much ADO to ensure the security of life and livelihoods of the people evicted,” said Bajpai.
‘Dholpur eviction prominently for breaking minority land’
