Kohima: Power and Parliamentary Affairs Minister KG Kenye demanded a shift in focus toward unity and job creation as the region prepares for the Frontier Nagaland Territorial Authority. He addressed the 25th anniversary of the Eastern Nagaland Peoples’ Union Kohima at the Capital Cultural Hall on October 20. The proposal marks a new path for economic growth. Officials want change.
Kenye blamed the relentless pursuit of profit for rising corruption, extortion, and the erosion of traditional community values. He noted that past development efforts, including failed cement and paper mills, offered grim lessons. "The success of the proposed FNTA would depend not only on the powers and resources granted to it but also on the integrity, wisdom and unity with which they were utilised," the minister stated.
Forest and Environment Minister CL John joined the call, praising the growth of the organization over the last quarter-century. Other speakers included ENPO vice-president Andrew Tikhir, MLA Y. Lima Onen Chang, and APO president Thejao Vihienuo. N. Toshi Chang delivered the welcome address. The Konyak Baptist Bumeinok Kohima Choir performed. Church leaders, including Rev. S Noksa Chiu, provided spiritual oversight for the gathering. Organizers concluded the event with a vote of thanks from general secretary Shahsha L. Menhahu.
Photo Courtesy: nagalandpost

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