Six Naga men abducted from Manipur village found dead after 28 days, tear gas fired at JNIMS
The Liangmai Naga Council said families were yet to identify the bodies and had not received official information on where the remains were found.
During the visit, Chief Justice Mridul inquired about the difficulties being faced by people sheltering there.
Manipur High Court Chief Justice Siddharth Mridul visited a relief camp at Akampat in Imphal East district and distributed chocolates and other relief material among children and interacted with the displaced people.
The relief camp, which was set up by the district administration in the aftermath of ethnic violence, houses displaced people from Moreh and Churachandpur districts.
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During the visit, Chief Justice Mridul enquired about the difficulties being faced by people sheltered there.
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People staying at the relief camp narrated the ordeal they underwent in May last year during the ethnic clashes between Meitei and Kuki-Zomi communities.
Speaking to reporters after visiting the camp, the Manipur HC Chief justice said that he has seen the pain and suffering of these people and called for disarmament in order to enable them to return to their homes.
“While disarmament and providing relief materials to inmates are political processes and duty of the administration, the High Court’s duty is to supplement and improve the welfare activities being taken up by the government,” he said.
Justices A Bimol, A Guneshwar Sharma and Golmei Gaiphulshillu along with members of Manipur State Legal Services Authority (MASLSA) accompanied Chief Justice Mridul during the visit.
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