Phase III agitation would be launched only after a proper consultation with ENLU, ENGOA - ENSF .
Third phase of the ongoing agitation by Eastern Naga Students’ Federation (ENSF) against GT/UGT teachers’ recruitment would be launched only after a proper consultation with Eastern Nagaland Legislatures’ Union (ENLU) and Eastern Nagaland Gazetted Officer’s Association (ENGOA).
ENSF also said that Socio Economic Caste Census (SECC) exercise in the four districts of Eastern Nagaland would be kept in abeyance till the state government invited Government of India officials and convened a consultative meeting with ENSF.
The decisions were taken after an emergency meeting of ENSF Sunday at Tuensang. According to Likhumse Sangtam, ENSF vice-president ENSF, the on-going indefinite agitation launched in protest against the state government’s failure to implement its five-point charter of demand would be continued in the same manner till the third phase of agitation was announced by ENSF office.
However, speaking to Nagaland Post, ENSF general secretary Changsang Soted said “ENSF was prepared to stage third phase of agitation on January 30 but upon the request of ENLU, the agitation has been kept in abeyance”.
ENSF stated that that on account of ENPO’s meeting on January 31at Mon, the federating units would allow plying of government vehicles used by ENLU and ENGOA. It also fervently appealed to ENLU and ENGOA to attend the meeting in the larger interest of the Eastern Nagas.
ENSF also said that, the education department has recently advertised Hindi teachers post in the state, in this connection, the federation reminded the department to implement the 25% job reservation which was accorded by the state government for the people of Eastern Nagaland in “letter and spirit”.
It may be recalled that ENSF had earlier directed all its federating units and the general public to be prepared for the third phase of agitation.
Mon public support ENSF stand
MON: Although the ENSF shutdown entered its fifth day Sunday, the daily day-to-day affairs of the general public remained unaffected.
Except for few government vehicles seized by Konyak Students’ Union (KSU) volunteers, which were released later after 6:00 p.m., no untoward incidents were reported in Mon.
The people in Mon district have given their support to ENSF and were of the opinion that the student federation was doing the right thing in launching the agitation. Some went on to express the view that even the office and vehicles of the district administration should be within the preview of the shutdown.
It may be mentioned that, except for the first two days (1st phase), the ‘bandh’ on all essential commodities, public transport, bank, schools and other private establishments were lifted. When a group of educated unemployed youths were asked of their opinion on the shutdown, they said that ENSF was going “very soft” by calling just for a ‘shutdown’.
According to them, the people of the Tuensang, Kiphire, Mon and Longleng districts would be most willing to be “aggressive” in demanding for implementation of the ENSF demands. They also accused the state government of “playing with the people of the four districts”.
Third phase of the ongoing agitation by Eastern Naga Students’ Federation (ENSF) against GT/UGT teachers’ recruitment would be launched only after a proper consultation with Eastern Nagaland Legislatures’ Union (ENLU) and Eastern Nagaland Gazetted Officer’s Association (ENGOA).
ENSF also said that Socio Economic Caste Census (SECC) exercise in the four districts of Eastern Nagaland would be kept in abeyance till the state government invited Government of India officials and convened a consultative meeting with ENSF.
The decisions were taken after an emergency meeting of ENSF Sunday at Tuensang. According to Likhumse Sangtam, ENSF vice-president ENSF, the on-going indefinite agitation launched in protest against the state government’s failure to implement its five-point charter of demand would be continued in the same manner till the third phase of agitation was announced by ENSF office.
However, speaking to Nagaland Post, ENSF general secretary Changsang Soted said “ENSF was prepared to stage third phase of agitation on January 30 but upon the request of ENLU, the agitation has been kept in abeyance”.
ENSF stated that that on account of ENPO’s meeting on January 31at Mon, the federating units would allow plying of government vehicles used by ENLU and ENGOA. It also fervently appealed to ENLU and ENGOA to attend the meeting in the larger interest of the Eastern Nagas.
ENSF also said that, the education department has recently advertised Hindi teachers post in the state, in this connection, the federation reminded the department to implement the 25% job reservation which was accorded by the state government for the people of Eastern Nagaland in “letter and spirit”.
It may be recalled that ENSF had earlier directed all its federating units and the general public to be prepared for the third phase of agitation.
Mon public support ENSF stand
MON: Although the ENSF shutdown entered its fifth day Sunday, the daily day-to-day affairs of the general public remained unaffected.
Except for few government vehicles seized by Konyak Students’ Union (KSU) volunteers, which were released later after 6:00 p.m., no untoward incidents were reported in Mon.
The people in Mon district have given their support to ENSF and were of the opinion that the student federation was doing the right thing in launching the agitation. Some went on to express the view that even the office and vehicles of the district administration should be within the preview of the shutdown.
It may be mentioned that, except for the first two days (1st phase), the ‘bandh’ on all essential commodities, public transport, bank, schools and other private establishments were lifted. When a group of educated unemployed youths were asked of their opinion on the shutdown, they said that ENSF was going “very soft” by calling just for a ‘shutdown’.
According to them, the people of the Tuensang, Kiphire, Mon and Longleng districts would be most willing to be “aggressive” in demanding for implementation of the ENSF demands. They also accused the state government of “playing with the people of the four districts”.
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