Kuki Militants visiting abandon power plant after leaking oil into water.

Kuki Militants visiting abandon power plant after leaking oil into water.

ON THE DELIBERATE INTOXICATION OR CONTAMINATION OF NATURAL STREAM WATER WITH HEAVY FUEL BY SUSPECTED ARMED KUKI TERRORIST GROUPS WHO ARE IN SUSPENSION OF OPERATIONS WITH THE GOVT. OF INDIA BY LEAKING THE HEAVY FUEL FROM A POWER PLANT AT LEIMAKHONG, MANIPUR (INDIA) DURING THE VIOLENT CONFLICT IS A CLEAR ACT OF WAR CRIMES AS THE GROUPS ARE IN LEGAL PEACE AGREEMENT WITH THE GOVT OF INDIA. This reprehensible act constitutes a clear violation of international law, portraying an alarming War Crime committed by Kuki Militants operating under the SoO agreement with the Government of India. Both parties are bound by various international conventions on armed conflicts and war crimes, including the Geneva Conventions and related mandates. The incident, unfolding near Indian army camps fortified against potential Meetei volunteer forces and state police, exposes a grave breach of security. The heavy fuel power plant, situated in an area with unrestricted access for Kuki armed terrorist groups, has become a hotspot for their nefarious activities. A viral video circulating on social media captures Kuki militants boasting about successfully contaminating natural water streams with toxic heavy fuel. These water streams traverse multiple villages before ultimately flowing into the Imphal River. The consequences are dire, posing not only environmental calamities but also grave health hazards to the populace dependent on the contaminated water. This egregious act demands an exhaustive investigation, extending beyond apprehending the direct culprits to holding accountable those responsible for security oversight. The linkages between security incharge personnel and groups connected to this war crime must be thoroughly examined, ensuring that justice is served comprehensively. The severity of the situation warrants swift and decisive action to address the immediate environmental and health risks while upholding the principles of international law.

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