Unity Strengthened: Naga Groups Reaffirm Inclusive Political Process
Naga political groups and tribal bodies reaffirm inclusive approach for unity and political rights, urging collaboration for a collective future.

Unity Strengthened: Naga Groups Reaffirm Inclusive Political Process
In a significant move towards unity, various Naga political groups, tribal apex bodies, and the Forum for Naga Reconciliation have reiterated that no group is excluded from the Naga political process. The decision was made at a two-day conclave in Kohima on May 5 and 6 to enhance the ongoing reconciliation process based on historical and political rights of the Nagas. The participants emphasized the importance of inclusivity and urged all groups to work together for a shared future.
The meeting acknowledged the efforts of individuals and groups advocating for Naga rights and called for unity among all Naga people to address common political challenges. The participants also agreed to observe a day of prayer on May 18, where tribal leaders will request the respective church councils to dedicate the day to seeking divine intervention in the political issues.
This collaborative approach comes in the backdrop of ongoing negotiations between the government and Naga groups to find a political solution to the longstanding Naga problem. While progress has been made with the signing of the Framework Agreement in 2015, differences remain on key issues like a separate flag and constitution for the Nagas.
The gathering, with the support of tribal leaders, emphasized the need for Naga political groups to unite under a common identity and steer clear of hegemonic dominance. The participants stressed the importance of coming together for liberation and reconciliation, urging all factions to work towards a shared political future.
The Forum for Naga Reconciliation has been actively fostering peace among Naga groups since 2008, leading to a reduction in internal conflicts. Recent efforts by the Forum aim to unite the groups for the collective Naga cause.
This article is based on an automated news agency feed without modifications to the text.