Jacob Zhimomi, the minister of cooperation and public health engineering, emphasized the importance of stronger unification among Naga tribes at the Central Nagaland Tribes Council’s (CNTC) “Cultural Exchange Programme 2024” in Senden Riju. He called for cooperation and inclusivity, urging all 17 tribes, including those in the recently recognized Meluri region, to unite for a successful future and addressing chronic political and developmental challenges.
The Central Nagaland Tribes Council (CNTC) hosted an event to promote tribal togetherness and honor Naga culture. The minister urged CNTC tribes to maintain respect and inclusivity, proposing controlling unprincipled groups. The state government supported the idea, highlighting economic advantages for ENPO districts and promoting the Eastern Nagaland People’s Organization over the Frontier Naga Territory (FNT).
The CNTC, a group of Naga tribes, has been urged to prioritize peace and unity in resolving the Naga political issue in Nagaland. The group, led by CNTC President Khondao Ngully, has been actively promoting understanding and teamwork to ensure the Naga people’s well-being. The event, attended by representatives from Ao Senden, Lotha Hoho, and Sumi Hoho, showcased traditional culture, folk songs, and dance performances.
