Manipur: India Reinstates Protected Area Regime in Northeastern States Amidst Security Concerns

Imphal: The Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India, has taken a significant step to bolster security in the northeastern states of Manipur, Mizoram, and Nagaland.

In response to rising concerns over the influx of individuals from neighboring countries, the Ministry has decided to reinstate the Protected Area Regime in these regions.

Under this regime, the movement of foreigners to Manipur will be strictly monitored. They will be required to obtain Protected Area Permits (PAP) in accordance with the Foreigners (Protected Areas) Order, 1958. This measure aims to enhance border security and prevent unauthorized entry.

Meanwhile, the State Government of Manipur has cast doubt on the existence of the Kuki-Zo Council, an organization that has been making claims about the state. Authorities have stated that no such organization is officially recognized within the state and have questioned the legitimacy of its claims. The government has also highlighted the fact that Lamka, purportedly the headquarters of the Kuki-Zo Council, does not exist within the geographical boundaries of Manipur.

The Manipur Police have initiated an investigation into the matter and are preparing to file an FIR to determine the motives behind these misleading activities. The authorities have appealed to the people of Manipur to remain vigilant and to disregard any statements or claims from dubious organizations that may seek to create confusion and unrest in the region.

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