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Social activist Kahuto Chishi highlighted how injustice permeates every aspect of Naga society, from villages to towns and from skilled labourers to unskilled workers. Keep reading 3 hours
agoJune 9, 2025 The success has been attributed to strong coordination across health and welfare departments, with Health Minister Lalrinpuii expressing pride in the achievement. Keep
reading June 6, 2025June 6, 2025 TOP PICKS FOR YOU THE APPEAL _Dear reader, Over the past four years, we have revolutionised the coverage of Northeast India through our sharp, impactful, and
unbiased coverage. Thanks to you, we have become Northeast India’s largest, independent, multimedia digital news platform. We are fiercely protective of our ‘independent’ status and would
like to remain so: it helps us provide quality journalism free from biases and agenda. But doing so costs money. From travelling to the remotest regions to cover various issues to paying
local reporters honest wages to encourage them, we spend our money on where it matters. We seek your support in remaining truly independent, unbiased, and objective, as it will not be
possible without you. We want to show the world that it is possible to cover issues that matter to the people without asking for corporate and/or government support. We can do it without
them; we cannot do it without you. Support independent journalism, subscribe to EastMojo. Thank you, Karma Paljor Editor-in-chief, eastmojo.com_ FREE READ The Forum cited the May 23 incident
at Unity Village, described as a “dastardly act”, wherein several perpetrators, though identified and named in an FIR filed by the Unity Village Council, remain at large. Currently in
Nagaland, only about 863 hectares or about 8% of the cultivated area, are in the harvesting stage, with total production at 195.40 metric tonnes of parchment and cherry coffee. The
organisation expressed deep dismay at how “half-truths were projected as headlines,” portraying Meghalaya as “backward, dangerous, and systemically failed.” Manual excavation has been
conducted to precisely identify the source of the damage, with restoration work anticipated to take approximately one week to complete. The Forum for Naga Reconciliation (FNR) informed that
this is part of its week-long visit, which began on 8 June and runs until June 14, marking a significant step in a Naga-led dialogue on reconciliation, healing, and the future care of
ancestral remains. Chief Minister Conrad K Sangma lauded the police for cracking the case within a week. ------------------------- NORTHEAST NEWS