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‘Naga Bridge’ Initiative Launched to Unite Divided Groups in Nagaland

In a historic move, 28 Naga tribal bodies and 12 political groups have come together under the 'Naga Bridge' initiative to promote unity, reconciliation, and inclusive dialogue.

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‘Naga Bridge’ Initiative Launched to Unite Divided Groups in Nagaland

In a significant step toward unity, 28 Naga tribal bodies and 12 political groups came together to launch the ‘Naga Bridge’ initiative during a convergence meeting held at Medziphema, Nagaland. Spearheaded by the Forum for Naga Reconciliation (FNR), the initiative aims to foster dialogue, reconciliation, and a shared vision for the Naga people.

What It Stands For

The FNR emphasized that the symbolic bridge is not just a metaphor but is rooted in the historical and political rights of the Naga people. These rights, it said, reflect a living struggle for identity, dignity, and self-determination.

Resolutions for the Future

Three major resolutions were adopted:

  • All Naga Political Groups (NPGs) were called upon to join the next assembly, envisioned as a turning point for united dialogue.
  • All Tribal Hohos were urged to support the effort while honoring the unique identities of each community.
  • A call was made to move from competition to communion through an “inclusive common table” to resolve differences with mutual trust.

Call to End Polarisation

The gathering acknowledged ongoing divisions and called for a break from polarising mindsets, urging all groups to rise above past habits for the greater good.

About the FNR

Established in 2008, the Forum for Naga Reconciliation has been instrumental in building peace among different Naga factions. This latest initiative reinforces its ongoing mission of fostering unity, healing, and a cohesive future for all Nagas.