Silchar: Two Military Clothes Major Bru (Realan) is active in Hailakandi and Karim Karimganj from the Barak Valley in South Assam will soon surrender before the government.
This was decided at a meeting held between Himanta’s head minister Buswa Sarma and the leaders of two clothes were eliminated on Wednesday.
Bru Liberation Army Union (Blau), led by Rajesh Chorky and United Democratic Liberation Army (Udla), led by Dhanyaram Rangy on Wednesday met Sarma in Guwahati to discuss the issues of the Barak Valley and Hailakandi regency.
After the meeting, Katlicherra Mla Sujam Uddin Laskar told the media that the delivery ceremony would occur in a split in January next year.
On Saturday night, Laskar had a broad discussion with the Assam Speaker Assembly Bisjit Daimari about this issue to prepare land for discussions with cm.
Clothing also raised the problem of Mizo aggression in South Hailianda during their meeting with the minister’s chairman and presented a charter charter before him.
“The minister’s chairman has convinced them that the demands will be fulfilled in the phase,” said Mla, who belonged to Aiudf, said.
According to sources, the submission process was launched after Blau and Udla’s leadership offered to surrender before the government in an effort to bring back peace in the Assam section which borders Mizoram, a region that was considered problematic for almost three decades.
“While Blau, who has a base in Mizoram too, has submitted a list of 85 cadres, Udla has submitted a list of 140 cadres who are willing to give up together with arms and ammunition to government institutions,” said a source.
In September 2008, more than 300 cadres from the United liberation Front from Barak Valley (ULFBV) surrendered before the Assam government at a ceremony in a dispartment.
In August 2010, 12 cadres of the United Democrat Liberation (UDLT) surrendered before the army in Mashumpur nearby.
The Valley Barak Area and Hailakandi District, in particular, have witnessed the kidnapping spree which was suspected by militants targeting tea gardens and construction officials, traders and farmers over the past three decades.
In most cases, the family pays a large amount of ransom for the release of hostages.