Dimapur | August 11 : NSCN/GPRN Chairman Isak Chishi Swu and General Secretary Thuingaleng Muivah will be arriving Dimapur on August 13 with several important agendas including briefing the NGOs and hohos on the latest progress of the ongoing political talks with the Government of India.
The visit of the collective leadership was confirmed by NSCN/GPRN kilo kilonser, Rh. Raising, when contacted. Speaking over phone, Raising said that the collective leadership has “some important agendas” to discuss with the Naga people after which they (Swu and Muivah) will go back to Delhi to resume talks with the Government of India.
During the stay of the two leaders, Raising said, the NSCN/GPRN will organize a platform where all NGOs, hohos and other civil societies will be briefed on the latest position of the Naga issue.
With regard to the Naga Independence Day celebration on August 14, the kilo kilonser informed about the decision of the joint council not to invite people from “here and there.” He said the celebration would be a family affair with the cadres of the Naga army. He said the August 14 celebration would be a low-key affair with reading out of speeches and messages while special emphasis would be laid on interaction with the cadres.
The collective leadership would be accompanied by their wives.
The visit of the collective leadership was confirmed by NSCN/GPRN kilo kilonser, Rh. Raising, when contacted. Speaking over phone, Raising said that the collective leadership has “some important agendas” to discuss with the Naga people after which they (Swu and Muivah) will go back to Delhi to resume talks with the Government of India.
During the stay of the two leaders, Raising said, the NSCN/GPRN will organize a platform where all NGOs, hohos and other civil societies will be briefed on the latest position of the Naga issue.
With regard to the Naga Independence Day celebration on August 14, the kilo kilonser informed about the decision of the joint council not to invite people from “here and there.” He said the celebration would be a family affair with the cadres of the Naga army. He said the August 14 celebration would be a low-key affair with reading out of speeches and messages while special emphasis would be laid on interaction with the cadres.
The collective leadership would be accompanied by their wives.
