Page 61 - Sagain News Today

By Tirthankar Mitra Announcement of fencing of India’s entire border with Myanmar marks end Free movement Regime(FMR). It came into effect in 2018 allowing people in both sides of the border to travel up 16 kilometres into the other country sans visa. There is no denying the fact that the situation has deteriorated since February

The Nagas, Mizos and other ethnic communities with cross-border familial ties always saw the demarcated boundary as nothing more than a colonial vestige

There has been huge outcry across several states in the north east, particularly Mizoram and Nagaland, over the announcement made by union home minister Amit Shah on January 20, to permanently fence the 1,643 km long Indo-Myanmar border and to suspend the Free Movement Regime (FMR) between people living within 16 kms radius of the border.

In the aftermath of World War II and the murder by Nazi Germany of six million Jews in the Holocaust , the world united around a now-familiar pledge: Never...

Kharge urges Shah to take urgent action to ensure democracy, rule of law prevail in Manipur   Imphal: Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge, while

Countdown. It’s four more days until I can have a drink again. Not that I’m tallying up the hours, or minutes even. But this year was my first attempt at Dry...

A massive protest demonstration was staged on saturday at moreh on the primary demand of restoration of peace at the border town and opening of educational institutions. no doubt, there should be peace not only at moreh but all across manipur. however, wi

Booster has spoken before of his fondness for threesomes.

Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge, while referring to the reported recent physical assault of the party's Manipur unit chief by the cadrs of the radical Meitei group 'Arambai Tenggol', urged Union Home Minister Amit Shah to take urgent ...

The Rising People’s Party (RPP) has alleged that the Centre’s decision to abandon the Free Movement Regime (FMR) and install security fencing along the 1600 km long international corridor in the North East has not only hurt the sentiments of the tribals in the region but also seen as a move to erase “our history and our shared past.”