Dimapur: The rising BJP (RPP) harshly criticized the NSCN (Khango) for issuing death threats to K Rulho, owner of M/s KKB Rulho on Sunday and instead called on the NDPP-BJP coalition government Nagaland In order to shift the responsibility to ceasefire monitoring team (CFMG)/Ceasefire Supervision Committee(CFSB).
In another statement issued by Chairman Zoel Naga and Vice Chairman Vitho Zao, the RPP also said that many non-government organizations such as youth groups and traders/business organization were not supposed to take part in this It went against government bureaucracy.
“The elephant in this room is state Government; it has totally failed to maintain peace and order,” concluded the statement. “To put it in a nutshell, peacekeeping is under their capacity and not CFMG/CFSB prospects.”
Furthermore, once again just like before, it was not willing to take accountability for anything at all thereby blaming the CFMG/CFSB perhaps learning from an entity.
Also reminding deputy CM Y Patton that ‘you don’t ‘ask for it’ ”anti social element Avoid anti-people activities – you get arrested.”
The RPP complained that there was still some political leadership who could not let go of State police department thus stating that within one week State Police would have been able to nib extortion problem in its bud.
It regrets further today nobody wants any organization or institutions that could warn any state government “Unless this reality is accepted and digested, they will continue holding a Sword of Damocles over our heads,” added the party. The first time Neiphiu Rio led NPF government came into power with a faction’s support was 2003, according to RPP which said it was actually a political tie-up aimed at undoing then Minister SC Jamir.
Accordingly, immediately after coming into power following elections, Rio government initiated a policy of “equal access” by all factions even though only about four or five factions were operating in the state.
This allows all factions and their anti-people activities; thereby, Indian Government finds such policies conducive to its “divide and rule” strategy as well as not wasting any second in implementing it.
It is said that this is the reason for the emergence of many factional groups in the state. For 21 years, Rio Tinto had provided free hands to factions while holding onto power undisputedly.