Manipur crisis worsens; 200 dead, 60,000 displaced as criticism mounts against Modi
Imphal: The situation in Manipur has grown increasingly dire, with ongoing violence and unrest continuing to affect the region. The conflict between the Kuki and Meitei tribes has resulted in the deaths of over 200 people and displaced more than 60,000, highlighting the severe humanitarian crisis unfolding in the state.
According to Kashmir Media Service, the Modi government’s handling of the situation has come under intense scrutiny and criticism. Many locals feel that the central government has not only failed to address the core issues but has also prolonged the conflict. Critics argue that the government’s actions have largely ignored the concerns of the tribal communities, leading to further unrest and discontent.
The convoy of Manipur’s Chief Minister was attacked by rebels, underscoring the volatility and anger prevalent in the region. This attack reflects the deep-seated frustration and resentment towards the current administration.
The ongoing riots, which have persisted for over a year, have left the local population angry. The people of Manipur recently expressed their dissatisfaction with the Modi government by rejecting the party in both local seats, marking a serious political setback for the ruling party.
Efforts to resolve the conflict appear to failed, with many accusing the Modi government of failing to take effective measures to end the communal violence. The lack of cooperation and support from the local government has further complicated the situation, leaving many to question whether justice and peace can be achieved under the current administration.
