O' kamal:

kaleidoscopic federation.


**** WHAT exactly is this K-fed Bapa? Are you suggesting Assam is in charge of its own destiny, making use of its best of human resources , with controls over its natural resources? Does this FED you are alluding to allow Assam to bring its best out to take care of itself? That it polity is independent? That it has controls over its finances?

What kind of a voodoo federation are you speaking of? Does it really exist or is it merely a figment of some kharkhowa imagination steeped in 'bhangor jaal' ( cannabis induced torpor) :-)?

Those who, on the one hand claim that Oxomiyas do not want any part of sovereignty, but on the other hand oppose a plebiscite to determine if it really is so, obviously are incapable of realizing that those who are observing silently are a bunch of morons, who can't put two ands two together to figure out what it amounts to. That, Kamal, is a highly tenuous proposition if you asked me.



Infact I have gone on record saying that I am disgusted with both the Government and you (see my >reply to C Da's post) because neither has done anything for peace and progress of Assam (I have not >seen any results in 28 years, I have become a man from 4 months old baby).


*** I agree that Nayan is one of a very few, who had the courage of his convictions to support a plebiscite., even though he slinked back to the cave he came out of when I challenged him to put his nmoney where his mouth is and raise his voice in support of a plebiscite. Instead of accepting the challenge, he put me , in his own words, "ignore list", declaring he won't answer my questions. I can't imagine why, heh-heh .


But here Nayan makes a very curious claim: That *I*, cm, have not done anything, like his govt., to bring peace to Assam. Do *I*, a foreigner, have either the resources, or the responsibility to do, ANYTHING at all for him or his state? Tell you what Nayan, you need to go back to your law-college texts and see if you can figure that out., about MY responsibilities here. What I do is out of the goodness of my heart :-), not because I owe you or your ilk anything.

Further down I noticed that Nayan exhorted Rubi to "---Please ask Chandan Da not to barge in and write a hilarious reply to what i have written coz i won't reply then." That , by itself is quite hilarious. Does Nayan think that I have been prompting Rubi surreptitiously? And he still has not figured this out, even though I explained it in so many words: That I don't need his permission, like he does not need mine, to BARGE IN on any debate or discussion in progress in this forum. Looks like, among other things, Nayan is also afflicted with a learning disability. But , (sigh!!!) he is not alone here.


 I have become a man from 4 months old baby

****That, I must give Nayan credit for, considering that he overcame such an impossible hurdle faced by so few men :-). I don't know Nayan---you don't learn , do you? But I am 62 and patient, unlike SH. I hope you will learn, one of these years.


c -da









At 9:00 PM -0500 10/13/07, kamal deka wrote:
Rubi Bhuyan and the people of his/her ilk must be living in a cave,totally detached from the ground realities of Assam.They are merely prodding at the body of ' sovereignty' without knowing what it is all about---like children at a new toy in the market showroom.Rubi Bhuyan's point of view expressed in the Assam Net is of no consequence as far as I am concerned.

I respectfully disagree with Mr.Nayanjyoti Medhi's opinion,voiced in this forum in regard to holding a plebiscite in Assam focusing solely on the sovereignty issue as demanded by the ULFA,who are itching to break-up a 60-year-old kaleidoscopic federation.Why do we have to hold a referendum,buckling under the pressure of an outfit that has been outlawed by the Government ? Is Assam an exclusive preserve of the ULFA ? The right to self-determination,if allowed in Assam,would then be reduced to a series of voting exorcises,conducted every 10 years or so in order to meet the demand of the new generation,at whose whim the border of a country could be defined and redefined.It will not be very difficult to imagine the chaos,it would create in a polyglot,multi-ethnic and multi-religious state as Assam's,if such recipe were to be applied state-wide as a solution.

Kamal J Deka
sugarland,Texas.


On 10/13/07, Nayanjyoti Medhi <<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Dear Rubi,

I thought since you have been following my postings in Assam online and Assamnet, You would be enlightened as to what, I as an Assamese would want for me and my fellowmen. But it saddens me because, maybe the one interacting with me and the one following my posts are probably not the same person. If both were the same person, then you would not have written this to me. Even if you ask Chandan Mahanta, he will tell you that I have been one of the few in Assamnet who has been advocating against the kiling of our own brothers and sisters. Whether it is in Bhutan, Burma, Arunachal or in their own backyards. I have even gone on record saying that there should be a plebiscite. Preferably a independent one where the Government agencies has no part/role to play. I had requested only one condition that there should be a guarantee that the people's wishes should be respected. I am on record that i have been advocating against killing. of innocents and others equally. But then how would you know. You are not the one following the posts. However I would suggest that you see the postings in Assamnet put there by me few days back. You will find that it is me who wrote that there should be a plebiscite because a very miniscule portion of the masses have access to internet and their views here do not reflect the view of the masses. And that is the very reason why I requested you (ULFA) to go to the masses in the last post as well as in my reply to the letter written by you to Shantikam Hazarika, a copy of which was also sent to me.

**** Instead of discussing how such an environment be created, saying that the United Nations won't agree to a plebiscite, is not like plucking a solution from the thin air?
****You have put emphasis on the changes the administration has brought in.
Pray tell me when and where did I make the statement that United Nations won't agree to a plebiscite. And one thing more. I have never emphasised on the changes the administration has bought in. Again, I ask you, When and where did I say that? Infact I have gone on record saying that I am disgusted with both the Government and you (see my reply to C Da's post) because neither has done anything for peace and progress of Assam (I have not seen any results in 28 years, I have become a man from 4 months old baby).


Nayan

P.S: Please ask Chandan Da not to barge in and write a hilarious reply to what i have written coz i won't reply then.


On 10/13/07, ulfa_ 1979April7 <<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote:


Dear Nayanjyoti Medhi,

We have read your comments in AssamOnline. You wrote," "Times have changed. The boys are disillusioned after living in jungle camps with mosquitoes and malaria, killing, avoiding the bullets of the Indian security forces, and no real destination in sight. To the mainstream Assamese the ULFA is no longer a struggle for national salvation but one that keeps normal life disturbed. Is it not the time to rethink and ask the people what they want? The ULFA should ask the people if the Assamese people see the ULFA movement as a beneficial and healthy activity for the betterment of the Assamese people? Do the Assamese people really feel they are not part of India and are being exploited by New Delhi?

Now the final question is that whether The ULFA movement is something that is wanted by the people of Assam and supported by them or is it something which is being imposed on them." We find that your statement is a mere repetition of what the unified command structure has been saying for the last twenty eight years. We do not accept such views. The colonial administration has been trying to steer the fate of the liberation struggle of Asom to their liking for the past 28 years. You have put emphasis on the changes the administration has brought in. But, why the struggle by thousands of freedom fighters in a tough situation created by fifth columnists facing uncertain future is still ongoing has not been highlighted by you? The ULFA has admitted of civilian casuality in unfortunate circumstances(viz suddenly appearing during firing) while conducting operations against the enemy. Anticipating such casualities we have publicly requested people not to be with the occupation forces or in close proximity of the military camps or otherwise. The murder of engineer Ajay Deka and the old woman Sabitri Rajbangshi has proven again our contention that the unified command structure has been involved in these crimes in a planned manner to malign the ULFA. Some may not believe our position, but, they should not believe the unified command structure's assertions either. You are talking about people supporting the unified structure but there is no mention of the need for independent inquiry into their operations leading to human suffering and deaths. Hence we find your views biased. We are saying that there are masses who want an independent Asom. We have demanded a plebiscite on the restoration of Asom's sovereignty under the supervision of the United Nations. We have declared long time ago that we shall accept the verdict of the people. Pre-judging of a possible negative outcome of such a plebiscite conducted in a environment fee of fear, surely is not devoid of prejudices? Instead of discussing how such an environment be created, saying that the United Nations won't agree to a plebiscite, is not like plucking a solution from the thin air? Why do you have to be dependent on whether India will agree to it or not? Without gauzing the true depth what the majority of people of Asom wants, based on a opinion poll conducted at the behest of the army and the police and use of the internet voting available only o some town dwellers, you suggest be the decisive verdict on the fate of the land and the people?
 Is it not very childish to talk like this?

With warm wishes

Rubi Bhuyan



"Nayanjyoti Medhi" <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
28 years have gone by since the start of the liberation struggle by the United Liberation Front of Assam. Many boys have died and their bodies rest in unmarked graves in jungles of Bhutan, Arunachal, Myanmar and still many have died in their own backyards. Many are languishing in the different jails all throughout Assam . Many have surrendered and joined the mainstream. Not only the boys, with them many civilians who did not have anything to do with liberation have given their lives in this ongoing struggle between the state and the liberation army.

United Liberation Front of Asom (ULFA) was formed on April 7, 1979 at the Rang Ghar in Sibsagar to establish a "sovereign socialist Assam" through an armed struggle. Of course, there was an initial euphoria and an unnaturally heightened sense of alienation because of the step motherly attitude of the Indian Government in the initial stages of the movement. The truth has since been gradually realised and that sense of alienation has died.

Times have changed. The boys are disillusioned after living in jungle camps with mosquitoes and malaria, killing, avoiding the bullets of the Indian security forces, and no real destination in sight. To the mainstream Assamese the ULFA is no longer a struggle for national salvation but one that keeps normal life disturbed. Is it not the time to rethink and ask the people what they want? The ULFA should ask the people if the Assamese people see the ULFA movement as a beneficial and healthy activity for the betterment of the Assamese people? Do the Assamese people really feel they are not part of India and are being exploited by New Delhi?

Now the final question is that whether The ULFA movement is something that is wanted by the people of Assam and supported by them or is it something which is being imposed on them.

Nayanjyoti Medhi
Advocate
Gauhati High Court

Chamber:
Satya Bora Lane, Dighalipukhuri East
Guwahati-781001, Assam

Phone:
+91 361 2416960
+91 94350 43007

Email:
<http://uk.f269.mail.yahoo.com/ym/Compose?To=nayanjyoti.medhi%40gmail.com> nayanjyoti.medhi@ gmail.com

___________________________________________________________

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--

Nayanjyoti Medhi
Advocate
Gauhati High Court

Chamber:
Satya Bora Lane, Dighalipukhuri East
Guwahati-781001, Assam


Phone:
+91 361 2416960
+91 94350 43007

Email:
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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