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Indian special forces carry out cross border operation into Myanmar. Several militants Killed

The central government on Thursday sounded high security alert across northeast after reports emerged that NSCN-K militants have entered the country for revenge attack.
 
India should give full and active support to Baluchistan and Pakthunistan freedom movements, just like they did to Bangladeshis in 1971..
the only reason which prevent india from doing it is the nuclear weapons of pakistan. if india do something to separate Baluchistan, then the pakistan will be destabilized and those nukes will be in the hands of terrorists. that will become a nightmare for india

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High alert sounded across northeast


A high security alert has been sounded across northeast after reports that NSCN-K militants have entered India for revenge attacks following Army's strike in insurgent camps.


The move came after a high-level meeting chaired by Home Minister Rajnath Singh and attended by Defence Minister Manohar Parrikar, NSA Ajit Doval, Vice Chief of Army Lt Gen Philip Campos among others where intelligence inputs were shared.

According to these inputs, around 2O militants belonging to NSCN-K, PLA, ULFA and other groups like the newly-formed United National Liberation Front of West South East Asia crossed the Indo-Myanmar border with the intention of revenge attacks after Tuesday's surgical strike by Army, sources privy to the discussion said.

The top security establishment took stock of the security situation in the entire northeastern region and the fall-out of the Army strike.

Published on 11 Jun 2015
 
Govt turned down NSCN-IM offer to take on rival NSCN-K | Zee News
Last Updated: Thursday, June 11, 2015 - 21:18
New Delhi: NSCN (Issac-Munivah), which is in peace talks with the Centre, had expressed its desire to help security forces hunt down its arch rival NSCN-K rebels, who killed 18 soldiers in Manipur, but the offer was turned down.


There was an offer from NSCN-IM to security forces that it would like to join the operations against NSCN-K militants in Manipur, Nagaland as well as across Indo-Myanmar border immediately after the June 4 incident, sources privy to the development said.

However, government turned down the offer saying it was capable of dealing with the Naga insurgent group.

On Tuesday, Special Force of the Army had attacked rebel camps deep inside Myanmar and inflicted heavy casualties on them.

Two top leaders of NSCN-IM, Isak Chishi Swu and Thuingaleng Muivah, were once close friends of NSCN-K chief S S Khaplang. The trio had revolted against the Shillong Accord of November 1975 which was signed by Angami Zapu Phizo's Naga National Council.

The three leaders then formed NSCN (Nationalist Socialist Council of Nagaland). In April 1988, Khaplang announced the formation of NSCN-K after making an unsuccessful attempt on Muivah's life.

Khaplang now heads recently-floated United National Liberation Front of Western South-East Asia, an umbrella group of five more rebel outfits from northeastern region, including ULFA, PLA and NDFB(S).

NSCN-K, along with a few Manipuri outfits, were responsible for the killing of 18 army men in Chandel district of Manipur on June 4.

PTI
 
The Minister of State for Development of North Eastern Region (I/C), Prime Minister’s Office, Personnel, Public Grievances & Pensions, Department of Atomic Energy, Department of Space, Dr. Jitendra Singh in a meeting with the Governor of Manipur, Shri Syed Ahmed, in Imphal on June 11, 2015.
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The Minister of State for Development of North Eastern Region (I/C), Prime Minister’s Office, Personnel, Public Grievances & Pensions, Department of Atomic Energy, Department of Space, Dr. Jitendra Singh holding a meeting with the Chief Minister of Manipur, Shri Okram Ibobi Singh and the senior officers of State administration and security forces, in Imphal on June 11, 2015.
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Operation against ultras won't affect Act East policy, says govt
Ratnadip Choudhury, Guwahati, June 12, 2015, dhns:

In the backdrop of the surgical operation against militants in the North-East, Minister of State in the Prime Minister’s Office Jitendra Singh on Thursday claimed that New Delhi’s ‘Act East’ policy would not suffer even if the Army escalates its operations along the porous Indo-Myanmar border.

Singh has been sent to Manipur as a special envoy of Prime Minister Narendra Modi to take stock of the situation following the June 4 ambush in Chandel where 18 jawans lost their lives, prompting the Army’s surgical strikes on militant camps along the border.

“We will continue with all the planned developmental works in Manipur, we are not afraid of the militants. The Centre will always stand by the side of people of Manipur and we will try to avoid any such tragic incident. We are committed to peace in Manipur,” Singh told reporters on reaching Imphal.

When asked if the denial by Myanmar government on any attack “inside its territory” and subsequent reports of Myanmar administration being “upset” over the presentation of the covert operation in the Indian media, Singh tried to duck saying that “the June 4 ambush and the subsequent Indian Army action would not affect the Act East policy that PM Modi is keenly pursuing”.

India is trying to strengthen the trade and transport ties with Myanmar through Manipur. People of Manipur are also very keen on this, but with reports of Indian Army striking militant bases “inside” Myanmar, the buzz is strong in Imphal that it would hamper the prospects of the Act East policy.

Sources have added that New Delhi was two days ago briefed by the Manipur government on the public perception following which Modi asked Singh, who is also the Union DONER minister, to fly to Imphal as his special envoy.
 
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In 2002, when india mobilised, Superior and More Mobile Pakistani military outflanked the slow, backward indian forces..reached the war positions first (even though indians started mobilisation months before Pak), and trapped unsettled indian forces by inflicting heavy firepower on them (killing near 1000 soldiers of india during stand-off)!!!

indian military...being humiliated by superior Pakistani forces...announced unilateral withdrawal and retreated back to their little holes.


:rofl::rofl:

All of these events are facts.

Whether its death of ~1000 indian soldiers, or unilateral indian withdrawal, or outpacing of indian army by superior Pakistani land forces etc.
BS. Govt did not give go ahead for army to proceed. Had the same been given, your "superior" and "mobile" army would be eating mud...
 
Don't know if it is reported or not,But Report suggests KLO Chief Jiban Singh and Second In Command Nityananda got killed by Army..

Details

sadly I couldn't found any English sources yet.

It reports by this blow,KLO nearly got eliminated.
 
Many important events took place today

Prime Minister's Office
12-June, 2015 11:50 IST
Delegation from the “Naga Hoho” calls on PM

A six member delegation from the Naga organization – Naga Hoho – called on the Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi today. The delegation was led by Mr. Chuba Ozukum, President of Naga Hoho.

The members appreciated the Prime Minister’s vision of development of the North-East. They emphasized their commitment to peace in the entire Northeastern region.

***

Representatives of Naga Hoho along with various other Naga NGOs had recently gone to Bangkok for the Naga Consultative Meet hosted by NSCN (I-M), which was flayed by NSCN(K).

During the meet, the NSCN (I-M) had sought opinions of various Naga tribes as to how it could enter into a final settlement of the longstanding Naga political problem with the government of India.

The NSCN(K) had alleged that Naga Hoho, which favours talks and went to Bangkok to bring about "reconciliation and unity" among Nagas, had displayed their "weakest and timid" approach to reality.

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A delegation from the “Naga Hoho” calls on the Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi, in New Delhi on June 12, 2015.
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A delegation from the “Naga Hoho” calls on the Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi, in New Delhi on June 12, 2015.
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The Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the People’s Republic of China to India, Mr. Le Yucheng calls on the Vice President, Shri Mohd. Hamid Ansari, in New Delhi on June 12, 2015.
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The Governor of Arunachal Pradesh, Shri J.P. Rajkhowa calls on the Vice President, Shri Mohd. Hamid Ansari, in New Delhi on June 12, 2015.
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The Governor of Arunachal Pradesh, Shri J.P. Rajkhowa calling on the Union Home Minister, Shri Rajnath Singh, in New Delhi on June 12, 2015.
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NSA Ajit Doval to visit Myanmar on June 17 - The Hindu
Updated: June 12, 2015 17:43 IST
National Security Advisor Ajit Doval will visit Myanmar on June 17 where he will meet their top leaders, which could include President U. Thein Sein, days after Indian Army carried out a counter-insurgency operation along the India-Myanmar border.

Asserting that the two governments have been in “constant touch”, top government sources said Mr. Doval will undertake the visit with a view to discuss with authorities possibilities of “further joint action” against Northeast insurgents.

Mr. Doval, who is said to have been closely involved in planning June 9 operation along the India-Myanmar border, will also meet senior security and defence officials during his visit. An appointment with the President has also been sought.

Noting that the armies of the two countries have “excellent” working relations, sources rejected reports that Myanmar has expressed displeasure or protest against Indian Army’s operation against insurgents.

The sources have maintained that India invoked May 2014 Border Agreement with Myanmar on border cooperation which provides for a framework for security cooperation and exchange of information between security agencies of the two countries.

A key provision of the pact was conduct of coordinated patrols on their respective sides of the international border and the maritime boundary by the Armed Forces of the two countries.

In a pre-dawn cross-border operation, elite commandos of the army in coordination with the air force went a few kilometres inside Myanmarese territory to destroy two camps of insurgents hiding there after their recent attacks in Manipur and Arunachal Pradesh by suspected NSCN(K) and KYKL outfits.
 
The security agencies had shared inputs that around two dozen insurgents of NSCN (Khaplang), People’s Liberation Army and Ulfa have sneaked into India from Myanmar to take revenge for the Army action that killed at least 38 insurgents in camps located in the neighbouring country. The leadership reviewed the situation and ordered utmost vigil.

Security officials said intelligence agencies are identifying camps run by insurgents in Myanmar with some reports suggesting there were about 65 camps across the border. The security establishment has already emphasised the need for both “defensive and offensive” strategy to tackle insurgents looking for ways to carry out spectacular attacks in the region.

They have expressed satisfaction over the June 4 operation and mulled over the possibility of carrying out more such precision killings in future to neutralise insurgents. There were four-five attempts to attack security forces in Manipur after the June 4 incident, the officials said.

None, however, spoke about the possibility of more strikes in the near future. Sources said such activities or plans could not be discussed in public as it would be counterproductive.

The meeting also discussed Doval’s visit to Myanmar for more coordinated operations. Doval is likely to brief Myanmarese leadership on the reasons why India took the “bold step” of ordering hot pursuit in their soil.

Sources said the government understood the situation of Myanmarese leadership as they would be facing a general election soon. Myanmar would not like to be seen as an active partner in the operations.

Reports had earlier suggested that India informed Myanmar about the strike only after completion of the operation, which had not gone down well with them.

Sources also claimed that NSCN (Isak-Muivah) had told the Centre that it was willing to help security forces to take on their rivals NSCN (K). However, the offer by NSCN (IM), which is in peace talks with the Centre, was turned down.

The rivalry between Isak Chishi Swu and Thuingaleng Muivah on one side and S S Khaplang started way back in 1988 when they parted ways and formed separate outfits. Khaplang announced the formation of NSCN (K) after making an unsuccessful attempt on Muivah’s life.

Intelligence agencies also claimed that Khaplang was undergoing treatment in Yangon for age-related problems. He was shifted from his base in Tago, located along the Sino-Myanmar border, to Myanmar’s biggest city Yangon about four months ago, they said.

When he was shifted, Myanmar had informed India and New Delhi had given its nod. Khaplang’s outfit was in a ceasefire agreement with India then, but in April, he refused to renew it.
 

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