Rising People's Party Merges Into Ruling NPF

Photo Courtesy: nagalandpost

Kohima: The Rising People's Party officially joined the Naga People's Front on Friday. The merger took place at the NPF Central Office in Kohima. The move signals a consolidation of regional political forces. The RPP formed in 2021 with a platform focused on governance reforms and anti-corruption. It failed to win a seat during its 2023 electoral debut.

Chief Minister and NPF President Dr. Neiphiu Rio welcomed the new members. He framed the event as a convergence of shared aspirations. Rio praised the decision, noting that political leaders must set aside individual grievances for the sake of the public. He said the move represented "the convergence of people, ideas, experiences and aspirations."

The NPF currently operates within an opposition-less government. Rio emphasized that all elected members in the Nagaland Legislative Assembly share a goal. They aim to resolve the long-standing Naga political issue. The party intends to serve as a platform for Nagas across their traditional homelands. The NPF holds seats in both Nagaland and Manipur.

Joel Naga led the RPP into the merger. He and four other new office-bearers took their oaths during the event. This group includes new vice presidents and a secretary. NPF officials stated the partnership with the BJP remains intact. They view this alliance as a means to push for rapid development and a final political solution for the state.

Disclaimer: The views and facts expressed here are solely those of the independent citizen journalist, researcher, and others, who assumes full responsibility for the content's accuracy and legality. Any third-party media (images, videos, or audio) used belongs to its respective owners and is shared strictly for reporting, criticism, or review under the "Fair Dealing" provisions of Section 52 of the Copyright Act, 1957 (India). NEWire.in does not claim ownership over such material and reserves the right to review, moderate, or remove content at its sole discretion upon receiving valid legal concerns or grievances.

Comments
Please login to comment.

Recommended Reports