Kewezϋ Mero
Joint Secy and Caretaker of Naga Club
Naga club belong to the whole Naga generations. There is no Simon Commission petition in the Naga Club History. From the Naga Club, submitted a public representation to the Simon Commission, stating that the Nagas from time immemorial has been different from the rest of the Indians, in term of, origin, history, race, culture, religions and creed etc.
Therefore the Nagas made it clear to the Simon Commission that Nagas would never be part of Indian union and leave them alone to determine their own political destiny. Accordingly Sir John Simon Commission brought the matter to the notice of the British House of Commons. When it was presented and deliberated in the House of Commons, there were two different opinions on the issue. One group in favoured of partially excluded area, while the other group was in favoured of complete excluded area.
After much deliberation, the house of common voted for a complete excluded area as per the recommendation of the Indian Simon Commission. Therefore the Nagas have the full rights to be a separate nation under UNO. This is a reaffirmation about the status of Nagas in the complete excluded area. This complete excluded area has the status of political sovereignty. Naga sovereignty emerged from the memorandum which was submitted to the Simon Commission by the Naga Club. Therefore nobody can deny this truth that this is the property of the whole Nagas. The Naga Sovereignty which foundation was laid by our forefathers through the Naga Club. On dedicating ourself to the foundation, the Nagas shall reap the fruit of peace, love and unity and glorify our almighty God.