Naga people have survived centuries because we refused to be erased. But survival is not enough. We must live with honor, writes Michael Meiphami Shaiza.
There are those who bear the mandate of representation yet fail the Collective Naga Voice. They occupy assemblies, councils, and negotiating tables, yet they do not carry the moral weight of the people’s soul.
While praising the Khemchand administration's "resolute decision," the apex Tangkhul Naga customary body cautioned that physical connectivity alone would not heal the state's deep-seated divisions.
UNC said the decision reflected the Naga people’s “desire for justice and peace” and their long-standing respect for war ethics, Christian values and human rights.