Burma reluctant to drive out Indian insurgents
The home ministry is not convinced to peace-overture of outlawed National Democratic Front of Bodoland which is mounting pressure on government to secure release of its jailed president Ranjan Daimary for peace-talks but at the same time it was strengthening its striking power by procuring arms and ammunitions in Burma.
Regretting that Burma was reluctant to take any effective steps to drive out Indian insurgents holed up inside its territory, authoritative security sources in the home ministry told this newspaper that Burmese government was overburdened with its own problem and recently started talks with its own rebel groups.
Informing that attempts are on to persuade Burma for military action against Indian insurgent groups, security sources said that ongoing peace-talks with breakaway faction of Ulfa and National Democratic Front of Bodoland was progressing well but anti-talk factions are strengthening its striking power by recruiting new cadres and procuring arms and ammunitions in Burma.
Security sources indicated that home ministry was reluctant to allow the release of NDFB president Ranjan Daimary. Though, several human rights organisations and Bodo groups have been mounting pressure on the government for his release.
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