
Kohima | June 1 : The Naga Students’ Federation (NSF) is all set to reach out to all Naga inhabited areas on various fronts.
Addressing a press conference here today, NSF president Kelhouneizo Yhome said the Federation will undertake a tour from this month with 3 priorities on its list. This includes the implementation of Right To Education (RTE) Act, status of socio-economic development and Naga movement. Yhome said the decision to this effect was arrived at the presidential council meeting held here today at the NSF Conference Hall, Naga Club Building.
On Right To Education (RTE) Act, Yhome said the NSF will reach out to the grass-root to see whether the Act is implemented in toto or not in the state. On socio- economic front, the Federation said that it would make study on the progress made so far since the statehood of Nagaland and also to find out the areas where we are lacking.
On third point, Yhome said the NSF will reach out to the grass-root on Naga movement to get opinions, ground realities and historical facts and to push forward the movement. It also announced to reach out to all factions to express the minds of younger generation and principles of NSF towards the Naga cause. It would meet all tribal units, visit to eastern sides and also reach out to all Naga inhabited area like Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Myanmar.
On the other hand, the NSF argued that the movement of Indian army to the entire Naga areas and conducting raid has hampered the process of talk and reconciliation.
Yhome also stated that the NSF will stand firm on total review of job reservation policy and also to visit all the border areas in the coming days. Also touching on Nagaland Retirement Act, the president asserted that the NSF will not tolerate backdoor appointment and anomaly, adding that the government must adhere to the service rules. Further, Yhome stated that in pursuance with the constitution of the Federation, the NSF will safeguard and protect the natural resources coming under Naga areas. NSF General Secretary N. Njanthung Ngullie appealed to the general public to extend their support and cooperation to NSF to bring reformation and change in the system.
Addressing a press conference here today, NSF president Kelhouneizo Yhome said the Federation will undertake a tour from this month with 3 priorities on its list. This includes the implementation of Right To Education (RTE) Act, status of socio-economic development and Naga movement. Yhome said the decision to this effect was arrived at the presidential council meeting held here today at the NSF Conference Hall, Naga Club Building.
On Right To Education (RTE) Act, Yhome said the NSF will reach out to the grass-root to see whether the Act is implemented in toto or not in the state. On socio- economic front, the Federation said that it would make study on the progress made so far since the statehood of Nagaland and also to find out the areas where we are lacking.
On third point, Yhome said the NSF will reach out to the grass-root on Naga movement to get opinions, ground realities and historical facts and to push forward the movement. It also announced to reach out to all factions to express the minds of younger generation and principles of NSF towards the Naga cause. It would meet all tribal units, visit to eastern sides and also reach out to all Naga inhabited area like Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Myanmar.
On the other hand, the NSF argued that the movement of Indian army to the entire Naga areas and conducting raid has hampered the process of talk and reconciliation.
Yhome also stated that the NSF will stand firm on total review of job reservation policy and also to visit all the border areas in the coming days. Also touching on Nagaland Retirement Act, the president asserted that the NSF will not tolerate backdoor appointment and anomaly, adding that the government must adhere to the service rules. Further, Yhome stated that in pursuance with the constitution of the Federation, the NSF will safeguard and protect the natural resources coming under Naga areas. NSF General Secretary N. Njanthung Ngullie appealed to the general public to extend their support and cooperation to NSF to bring reformation and change in the system.