
At the very outset, we, the undersigned, condemn the Wuzu Massacre in
Nagaland, on July 16, 2015, perpetrated by the combined forces of the
Assam Rifles and Para Commandos. On that unfortunate day; baby Aso (13
years old) and master Tiizali (14 years old) were killed, Mrs. Esther
Jorror (24 years old) was bullet injured, properties were destroyed, and
the Wuzu village was inflicted with prolong psychological trauma.
Having gone through the ground report prepared by the Naga Students’
Federation and the Naga Peoples Movement for Human Rights, we strongly
condemn the misinformation propaganda that attempted to cover up the
inhumane crimes that were mercilessly perpetrated on the innocent people
of Wuzu Village. Simultaneously, we extend our solidarity to the
proposed Kohima Rally against the Armed Forces Special Powers Act 1958,
scheduled to be held on 23 July 2015, under the initiatives of the Naga
Students’ Federation.
For several decades, ever since the Indian State took over on the
Nagas, the progressive sections amongst the Nagas have been raising
democratic voices with the hope to achieve a National Democratic
Revolution. The response of the Indian State have been militaristic and
divisive. The Indian State in collusion with the local reactions have
been unleashing a reign of terror, to suppress the Naga democratic
voices. It went side by side militaristic capitalist intrusion, that is,
extraction of ‘super profit’ from the Naga resources, trade routes,
markets, and labour. This unjust war, buttressed by the Armed Forces
Special Powers Act, have been responsible for the subjugations,
oppressions, coercions, disturbances, insecurities, and confusions
amongst the larger bulk of the Nagas.
We extend our solidarity, because, we think that the ‘global’
character of capital inflows and extraction of surplus values in various
forms, carried out through unleashing State terrorism (militarisation),
affected peoples across community and territorial boundaries. The
neighbouring small communities and territories in the Indo-Myanmar
regions are economically and geographically closely interconnected to
one another in such a manner that neither one can flourish without the
rest nor the rests are immune from any destructive policy that affected
one community or territory.
This tendency have been historically proven during the British
colonial period, the World Wars, and the ongoing onslaught by the big
capitalist forces. Therefore, there is always the need to encourage one
another in the democratic struggles, learn from each other’s
experiences, and build up coordination and unity. We uphold the
principles: “Divided We Fall, United We Win” and “People United Will
Never Be Defeated”. Solidarity to the leadership of the Naga Students’
Federation on the occasion of the Kohima Rally against AFSPA, on July
23, 2015.
Long live peoples’ democratic movement!
Long live people’s democracy!
Priyobata Irengbam
Manipur Students’ Association Delhi
Manishwar Nongmaithem
Campaign for Peace & Democracy (Manipur)
07 August 2015
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