1 TRANSLATION OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND ... - APFA News

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6. It was agreed by the two delegations that the ULFA will remove the Gobarkonda camp in the Manas Wildlife Sanctuary, the Nangri camp in Pemagatshel District, the Deori camp in Samdrup Jongkhar District and the Military Training Centre under Matshala Block from Bhutan within December 2001. The ULFA will also reduce the strength of their cadres in their remaining five camps, namely, the Ninchula Camp in Kalikhola Sub-Division, the Mangkhar Camp in Nanglam Sub-Division, the Merengphu Camp, the Middle Zonal Camp and the Pukaptong camp which are under Samdrup Jongkhar District. Following the implementation of this agreement by the ULFA within December 2001, the RGOB and the ULFA will meet again to find a solution to the problem of the remaining five ULFA camps in Bhutan. S/D S/D For the RGOB Delegation For the ULFA Delegation (Dasho Rinzin Gyaltshen) (Mr. Chitraban Hazarika) 18 June, 2001 The Home Minister summarized the Agreed Minutes as follows: The ULFA will remove four of the nine camps they have in Bhutan, namely the Gobarkonda camp in the Manas Wildlife Sanctuary, the Nangri camp in Pemagatshel Dzongkhag, the Deori camp in Samdrup Jongkhar Dzongkhag and the military Training Centre under Matshala Geog, within December 2001. The ULFA will reduce the strength of their cadres in their remaining five camps, namely the Ninchula camp under Kalikhola, the Mangkhar camp in Nganglam Dungkhag, the Merengphu camp, the Dingshiri camp and the Phukaptong camp which are under Samdrup Jongkhar Dzongkhag. The two sides agreed that, following the implementation of the undertaking given by the ULFA within December 2001, the Royal Government and the ULFA will meet 74
again to find a solution to the problem of the remaining five ULFA camps in Bhutan. 3. Reflections over talks with the NDFB and ULFA leaders The Home Minister said that the agreement by the ULFA to close down four out of their nine camps does not really resolve the problem of their presence in the country. However, the agreement reached with the ULFA in June to close down the Nangri Camp, the Manas camp, the Deori camp and their Military Training Centre at Dingshiri would be a good step towards a peaceful solution of the problem. It was sincerely hoped that similar progress would be made regarding the remaining five ULFA camps as well as the five NDFB camps during the next round of talks with their leaders. The Minister said that it was extremely difficult to hold talks with the ULFA and the NDFB militants. Their middle level leaders, who are in Bhutan, have very little mandate to discuss issues with the Royal Government and take decisions. They keep saying that their top leaders live abroad and their whereabouts are unknown to them. The top leaders refuse to come for talks on various pretexts and if at all they do come, they have only one agenda for discussions, which is to stay in Bhutan till they achieve independence of Assam and Bodoland. As this will never materialize their stay inside Bhutan could be indefinite and even be for generations. When pressed hard by the Royal Government to leave Bhutanese soil immediately, they promise to discuss amongst themselves and return for further meetings. However, they have generally failed to keep their promises of returning for further talks, citing security reasons for not being able to come to Bhutan. The Minister said that in view of the past experiences in his dealings with them, he had some doubts as to whether ULFA leaders would indeed implement the agreement signed by them within December 2001. 75
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I. Inaugural Ceremony TRANSLATION O
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The National Assembly ratified seve
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allot. A brief curriculum vitae of
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Sonam Wangchuk from Zhemgang won th
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Bodo militants in the country pose
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Goendeys in the country continue to
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1. The military capability of the a
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ate is 4.5%, and the balance of pay
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of the Basochhu Hydropower Project
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3. The Department of Education has
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As Gross National Happiness places
Page 23 and 24: Since people-centred development li
Page 25 and 26: Recognizing the deep reverence that
Page 27 and 28: conference. This is an indication o
Page 29 and 30: safeguard the sovereignty of the co
Page 31 and 32: They also expressed their profound
Page 33 and 34: ooklet on the financial report of Y
Page 35 and 36: Nu.260 million was spent on purchas
Page 37 and 38: Nu.381 million increase in the budg
Page 39 and 40: would be incurred. Although the cur
Page 41 and 42: udget presentation by the Hon’ble
Page 43 and 44: The fact that the debt service rati
Page 45 and 46: the territories of Assam and Bengal
Page 47 and 48: Since many of the plan projects cou
Page 49 and 50: issue of the Thimphu-Phuntsholing h
Page 51 and 52: the Department should ensure that t
Page 53 and 54: Sarpang Dzongkhag. He extended the
Page 55 and 56: The Speaker underlined the signific
Page 57 and 58: Kuensel and the Bhutan Broadcasting
Page 59 and 60: The Hon’ble Minister for Health a
Page 61 and 62: A Royal Advisory Councillor and the
Page 63 and 64: The Speaker noted that the governme
Page 65 and 66: failed to resolve the problem, ther
Page 67 and 68: serious resentment and animosity be
Page 69 and 70: The NDFB militants are fighting the
Page 71 and 72: affected the security of the countr
Page 73: The ULFA delegation said that they
Page 77 and 78: led by the Home Minister and the UL
Page 79 and 80: epresent a government since they ar
Page 81 and 82: Bhutanese people. Last December, wi
Page 83 and 84: ii. Two rounds of Security Coordina
Page 85 and 86: undergone militia training and serv
Page 87 and 88: left but to resort to military acti
Page 89 and 90: shops. In such situations, the loca
Page 91 and 92: would be better to act in accordanc
Page 93 and 94: He informed the members that, under
Page 95 and 96: and working to this end without eve
Page 97 and 98: security of the nation is of the ut
Page 99 and 100: however, be in our interest to endo
Page 101 and 102: agreement signed with the Royal Gov
Page 103 and 104: there was no longer any conscriptio
Page 105 and 106: genuine volunteers should be forwar
Page 107 and 108: the time to make excuses regarding
Page 109 and 110: militia force, and after returning
Page 111 and 112: The people’s representatives of T
Page 113 and 114: They wondered where all the organiz
Page 115 and 116: faction which does not have camps i
Page 117 and 118: pressing on this issue, the problem
Page 119 and 120: informed the house the Lhengyel Zhu
Page 121 and 122: apprehended and brought to justice.
Page 123 and 124: The Foreign Minister informed the h
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this regard, the Royal Government w
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who left after committing terrorist
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and the agreement reached by Bhutan
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2. The hon’ble members are aware
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verification provides ample time an
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In his presentation on the issue, t
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deliberately trying to delay the pa
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obbery and destruction of service i
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emain in the country. These people
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The people in the camps in Nepal co
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during the 14 th round, Bhutan had
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abide by the resolutions of the Nat
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However, it is most important that
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effective treatment or vaccine, and
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The Secretary also pointed out that
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supervision and guidance. The Assem
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local Forest Office. This takes abo
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4. To enhance sustainable use of fo
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For conifer species, Nu.40 per tree
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per truckload. Further, in order to
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A Royal Advisory Councillor said th
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workforce were reduced, the Bhutane
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issue. Furthermore, the Cabinet has
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numbering about 60,000 and coming t
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proposing the issue of the expatria
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Penden Cement Plants are Bhutanese.
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the government offices take the nat
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Punakha Chimi those people on whom
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the competence of the Bhutanese in
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are private sector candidates who r
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aspects and those who are unable to
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Jabmi. It would be beneficial if th
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fees for Jabmis would not be approp
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their decisions should be given due
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material inducements to innocent vi
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Another Chimi from Samtse Dzongkhag
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It is the responsibility of the Gup
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The Dorji Lopen of the Central Monk
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The Minister expressed appreciation
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Zhungtshog to direct the Government
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The Minister pointed out that Part
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Among many other provisions, the ac
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flourishes. A strong and clear Chat
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The Minister informed the Assembly
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In Article 12 of Chapter 4 on page
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Therefore, it is being submitted to
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high taxes, and those with low inco
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and in the interest of the poor, it
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Therefore, it is important that PIT
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session. Moreover, a revised copy o
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The rule of law is a basic requirem
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country depend upon the presence of
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The National Assembly has the full
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The Punakha Chimi also commented on
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A lot of good experience has been g
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meat in the country should decrease
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therefore face lots of difficulties
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If two or three Chathrims rather th
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XX. Expression of Appreciation and
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tourists and other non-governmental
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people of different geogs to identi
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gained by the members of the DYT an
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of the Kurichu Hydro Power Project.
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institutes besides centers of Buddh
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that it has become a majestic icon
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promotion of the national language.
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those belonging to neighbouring Dzo
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secondly due to the concerted effor
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of a child, the Hon’ble chairman
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order to avoid problems related to
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Of the five killed, four were fores
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and sorrow at the incident. He said
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Among the dead in the recent incide
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greatly undermine the friendship an
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confidence and appreciation of the
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teachings of the Buddha to flourish
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opportunities and challenges associ
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3. Grants a. GoI Program Grants 800
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While there was a substantial incre
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would continue to monitor the size
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The Royal Government will, as annou
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power tariff for the rural consumer
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The domestic revenue forecast for t
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Customs duties on yarn have been ab
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The Royal Government continues to a
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The Royal Government is, therefore,
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The Ministry of Finance will study
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climate for private sector developm
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4. Gross International Millions of
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