Isak muivah biography of martin luther king

Khekiye K. Sema IAS (Rtd)
Forest Colony, Kohima;

For much too long, the Nagas have been made to bear the cross of "rampant uncontrolled taxation" of the NPGs and the "unsparing commission regime" of the State Government. The abject fear for the guns pointed at the people by the NPGs on the one hand and the deafening silence of many of the motivated self indulgent NGOs the Churches and intellectuals on the other, completes the decadent canvas of our society. It is this passive silence of the masses that has emboldened the powers that be to openly carry out their illegal money harvesting occupations, casting all caution to the wind. What Edmund Burke said ages ago that "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing" rings so true today. The time of complaining within the four walls of our kitchen must come to an end. This pretentious shadow of living in the so-called civilised society without the rule of Law must be resiste

•

Potentiality in Crisis: The Indo-Naga Case

This chapter explores the chances of going beyond the impasse of a sixty-plus-year political turmoil in northeastern India. When the British left the subcontinent in 1947 the Nagas wanted the freedom to determine their own political future, which India denied. The relation between the Indian government and Nagas has since been contentious, starting with a war in the 1950s, followed by fruitless talks and intermittent violence. Church and NGO-sponsored peace missions have tried to solve the problem but it remains unresolved to this day. That is the larger Indo- Naga issue. Among the Nagas themselves the situation has become intractable. Failure of the liberation movement splintered the Naga society into rival groups competing for dominance. The first split came with the controversial creation of Nagaland State within the Indian Union in 1963. The rivalries got worse in the 1970s, even worse in the 1990s, when the riv

•

Interessante tekster från andre

History of many nations has shown us that the future can be shaped by a leadership who are flexible and open to grasping new opportunities when they emerge. History has also demonstrated that such opportunities can be lost due to a leadership locked in the thinking and hatreds of the past. The experience of Nationalist movements around the world should man us cautious about embracing the aim of a unified Naga state. Most such visionaries finish up doing more harm than good. The leadership of both ISIS and the Al Qaeda movements would appear willing to drag their följare into wars that lead to the total destruction of cities, communities and families. The “true believers” hold that this fryst vatten all for their good, and the good of their New World beställning, the caliphate as they call it! Such movements need not be religious. The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, for example, brought death and destruction upon their people in the pursuit of