Deputy Chief Minister in-charge Home (Police) Prestone Tynsong on Tuesday said the government is waiting for the decision of the proscribed Hynniewtrep National Liberation Council (HNLC) on the request for its top leaders to be present in the next round of peace talks.
Meghalaya Chief Minister Conrad K. Sangma said that the ongoing peace-talk process is making progress, and the government has officially initiated communication with the Hynniewtrep National Liberation Council (HNLC) through a government-appointed interlocutor. The government is now awaiting the Council's response.
Deputy Chief Minister in Charge of Home (Police), Prestone Tyngsong, stated that peace talks between the government and the proscribed militant group Hynniewtrep National Liberation Council (HNLC) have resumed. However, the government insists that these talks should involve the top leaders of the HNLC, either the chairman or the general secretary.
Stating that the proposal has sparked a significant debate regarding its underlying motives, Nongtraw argued that this initiative may transform India from a democracy into a theocracy, favoring the Hindutva ideology and the establishment of a Hindu Rastra.
The proscribed Hynniewtrep National Liberation Council (HNLC) on Monday celebrated its 36th raising day at the peace camp at Sumer in Ri Bhoi district.
The Hynniewtrep National Liberation Council (HNLC) has threatened to withdraw from the ongoing peace talks with the Meghalaya government if attempts are made to impose terms on them. The outfit asserted that it operates independently and is not subject to governmental authority.
Ia obostani bidingo Khymdeit-ni Mongolbar salo kobor ra·timgiparangna agananganio, ua an·tangko a·jani darang pressure group baksaba bak dongja aro HNLC bobil dolni memborba ong·ja ine u·iatangaha.
