1. Zoramthanga, the former Mizoram Chief Minister and president of the MNF party has adamantly opposed recent decisions on the CAA and FMR.
2. His stance reflects the party’s unwavering position against these measures, emphasizing the need for continuity in policy.
3. Zoramthanga’s outspoken opposition underscores the broader concerns within certain quarters about the implications of these decisions.
Aizawl, Mar 01: Former Mizoram Chief Minister Zoramthanga, who also serves as the president of the Mizo National Front (MNF) party, has voiced his opposition to recent decisions regarding the Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA) and the Free Movement Regime (FMR) between India and Myanmar.
Zoramthanga made it unequivocally clear that his party maintains a firm stance against these developments.
Regarding the implementation of the CAA, Zoramthanga reiterated his party’s unwavering opposition to it. He emphasized that the MNF party has issued a clear statement opposing both border fencing and the abolition of the FMR, firmly rejecting the decisions made by the central government.
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Highlighting the consistent policy of the MNF party, Zoramthanga emphasized their advocacy for the continuation of the FMR and opposition to border fencing. He reaffirmed that this stance has been maintained consistently by the party.
Furthermore, Zoramthanga addressed the Nagaland issue, asserting that the party’s position remains unchanged. They oppose both border fencing and the abolition of the FMR in Nagaland, advocating for the persistence of the existing regime.
In a determined tone, Zoramthanga stated that there is no need for change regarding the FMR and border fencing, summarizing the party’s stance on the matter.
Additionally, Zoramthanga expressed opposition to the implementation of the Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA).
He reiterated the controversial aspects of the CAA, highlighting its provisions granting accelerated citizenship to persecuted religious minorities from specific countries while excluding Muslims.
The CAA, passed by the Parliament of India in December 2019, has been a subject of controversy and debate, particularly regarding its perceived discriminatory nature towards Muslims from neighboring countries.
Zoramthanga’s opposition to the CAA reflects broader concerns within certain sections of society regarding its implications for communal harmony and secular principles.
