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More than 200 Meiteis who crossed over to neighbouring Myanmar to escape the ethnic violence in Manipur have safely returned to the state after more than three months, Chief Minister N Biren Singh said on Friday and lauded the role of the Army in bringing them back.

Imphal: More than 200 Meiteis who crossed over to neighbouring Myanmar to escape the ethnic violence in Manipur have safely returned to the state after

(This story has not been edited by THE WEEK and is auto-generated from a PTI

Manipur Violence: Also on Friday, a fresh round of violence took place. Officials said that mutilated bodies of three youths were found following heavy gunfire at Kuki Thowai village in Ukhrul district.

More than 160 people have been killed and several hundreds injured in clashes between Meiteis and Kukis in Manipur since May 3.

Over 200 Meiteis who fled ethnic violence in Manipur and sought refuge in Myanmar have returned safely after 3 months, praised by Chief Minister N Biren Singh for the Army's role in their repatriation.

Troops deployed by the 152 Battalion of the Nigerian Army for Operation Hadi Kai in the Northeast region have lamented the alleged misuse of power against their rights by their Commanding Officer, Brigadier General AD Aliyu. The soldiers in their cry for urgent intervention by the Chief of Army Staff, Chief of Defence Staff, Theatre Commander and the General Commanding Officer of the 7 Division of the Nigerian Army, lamented acute hunger, saying they are not properly fed. They also lamented the ...

Commodore Peter Scott commanded submarines and worked on them for decades before also serving in a senior position in Iraq and Afghanistan and has now shared a warts-and-all account of life on board one of Australia’s most integral pieces of strategic capability.

On April 8, 2023, President Droupadi Murmu took a historic sortie in a Sukhoi-30 MKI fighter aircraft of the Indian Air Force in the Tezpur AFS (Air Force

A distinguished officer and a man of great compassion: Commodore Deasy served with distinction on the waves The late Cmdre Deasy is photographed as Captain (NS) inspecting an NCOs Course in the late 1980s. Photo: Irish Naval Service/Twitter/Facebook Dermot Keyes COMMODORE Joseph Deasy (Retd.), the Irish Naval Service’s first trained diver who died on Monday, May 3, has been described as a distinguished officer, an intelligent leader and a man of great compassion. Cmdre Deasy, a Dungarvan nati...