The Konyak civil society organizations led by Konyak Union (KU) organized a program to conclude the Black Day in remembrance of Oting incident that occurred on 4th & 5th of December last year. The program was held at KU Office, Mon headquarters on December 5.
Meanwhile, the KU through its media cell said in a press release issued on Monday, “The Konyak Civil Societies lamented that justice had been delayed despite the trust it had placed on concerned authorities of the state and the centre.”
The KU also requested Eastern Nagaland People’s Organization to pursue the matter more rigorously as the case had been taken up by it. The KU also said that the Konyak civil society has faith and belief in the democratic principles of the state, and that it expects “the judiciary system of the largest democratic country would deliver befitting justice.”
The KU also said that it had accepted the decision of the ENPO for peace and understanding with the Indian armed forces so as to pave ways for justice in a peaceful manner.
The Konyak civil society organizations also appealed to the Union government “not to shy away from delivering justice to its own citizens,” saying that a crime is a crime and must be dealt with as per the provisions and sanction of the law.
“Failing to deliver justice in order to save the morale of the men in uniform would mean a mockery of the very fabric of modern society,” the KU added.
