Kohima: The Naga People's Front (NPF) Tseminyu Division renewed its call for an early, honourable, and inclusive solution to the Naga political issue. Party leaders confirmed this stance during a meeting held at Tseminyu Town Hall on July 18.
John Wanth of the Central Press Bureau chaired the session. Piekie Kath opened the event, followed by Benjamin Lorin, who pushed for regionalism and increased female representation in local governance. R Khing, a former minister, appealed for unity within the Rengma region to help the party capture the local Assembly seat. Ar Loguseng Semp praised the merger of the Rising People's Party (RPP) into the NPF, noting the move "placed collective welfare above personal interests."
NIDC Chairman Kvulo Lorin urged members to back the vision of Chief Minister and NPF president Neiphiu Rio. The meeting also featured contributions from various wings of the party, including leaders representing farmers, youth, and women. Ruth Thong, who chairs the Tseminyu Town Council, also spoke.
A committee led by Satilo Kent drafted a series of strict internal mandates. The party now requires members to follow the constitution or face immediate disciplinary action. Leaders issued a stern warning regarding the next Assembly election. No party official may promise tickets to candidates ahead of time. Ticket allocation rests solely on internal consensus. Any unauthorized deal-making invites severe consequences.
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