FGN has affirmed that the group also prescribed to the desire of Nagas for peace and cessation of hostility among the Naga “national workers”.
In his 61st Republic Day speech, FGN kedahge “brig. (retd.)” S. Singnya said while recognizing every Naga’s desire for peace and the need of the Naga “national workers” to reconcile and unite, there was also the need to be watchful so that the aspirations of Naga people was “not betrayed nor forget the sacred pledge made by our people.”
FGN also reaffirmed its commitments to uphold the Covenant of Reconciliation “based on the historical and political Rights of the Nagas” initiated by the Forum for Naga Reconciliation. Further, stating that it remained strong and committed to what “our leaders of yesterday had enshrined for us as a nation”, FGN said “our history is our inheritance and to sell out this would mean a total sell out of our rights!”