The operationalization of the collaborative framework ‘Council of Naga Cooperation and Relationship’ to help suck unity out of Naga divisions was discussed by representatives from a variety of Naga political groupings who convened in Nagaland on Tuesday. The meeting emphasized the need of collective action, which encouraged participation in this process from all Naga governmental entities and the larger Naga community.
The leaders admitted their past errors in a signed statement, realizing that their passion for Naga goals had occasionally caused them to act and speak in ways that were polarizing and fostered unhappiness. They pledged to increase their level of accountability, responsibility, and vigilance in all future endeavors. The group underlined respect for the historical and political rights of the Naga people and reaffirmed its commitment to fortifying the 2009 Covenant of Reconciliation.
They listed a few historical turning points as essential components of their identity and goals, including the 1929 Naga memorandum to the Simon Commission, the 1947 declaration of Naga independence, and the 1951 Naga voluntary plebiscite. The event for Naga Reconciliation, an organization devoted to fostering communication and understanding amongst various Naga groups in order to achieve lasting peace and unity, is hosting this event.
