New Delhi: The center on Wednesday signed a ceasefire agreement with a faction to separate from the Nagaland National Nagaland Group (Khaplang) led by Niki Sumi, ‘Wanted’ by Nia because she has masterminded the army seclusion in Chandel in Chandel in Chandel, Manipur , which killed 18 soldiers.
As part of the Agreement achieved between the Government and NIKI Group NIKI (K), more than 200 new cadres have gave up with 83 weapons and joined the mainstream.
The pact begins to apply on Wednesday and will apply for one year.
The release of the Ministry of the House said the signing of a ceasefire agreement with NIKI NIKI (K) Group “fulfilled the vision of Prime Minister Narendra Modi from the free and prosperous Northeast” and established to “significantly improve the dragon peace process under the guidance of the guidance.
Minister of Affairs and Union Cooperation Amit Shah “.
Niki Sumi, Indigenous Assaj who is the head of the NSCN (K) military operation when Chandel ambushed and has a gift of Rs 10 Lakh which was declared Nia, has been broken from the NSCN (Khaplang) after its founders and SS Head of Khaplang Death in 2017.
He submitted Self in December 2020 to revive the ceasefire that NSCN (K) unilaterally was canceled in 2015, a bid decided by the center since being asked by a large number of armed cadres.
The aim, the sources to TOI, is to isolate NSCN (K) – which are prohibited in 2015 under Actity (Prevention) of the Act – by receiving the submission of cadres belonging to the factions that separate and make it part of the dragon peace process.
While the center has signed a framework agreement with the NSCN (Isak-Muivah), which has been in a ceasefire since 1997, he also signed a ceasefire agreement with other dragon groups, namely NSCN (NK), NSCN® and NSCN.
(K) -Khango.
The fate of the Nia case against Sumi was not immediately known.
As part of its efforts to make the free east noise, the center has signed an agreement with NLFT (SD) in August 2019, where 88 cadres along with 44 weapons surrendered in Tripura.
In January 2020, with the signing of the BODO agreement, more than 2,250 rebellious group cadres, including all NDFB factions, along with 423 weapons submitted in Assam.
On February 23, 1,040 leaders and cadres from various underground groups Assam surrendered along with 338 weapons and was followed by the signing of the carbi-anglong agreement on September 4.