Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Indian state to take action against 'rebels' in UK

INDIA'S Manipur state government has decided to take action against two who declared Manipur's 'government-in-exile' in the UK.

The state government has registered a police complaint and asked for a probe by a federal investigation agency.


Manipur’s move has come after two people of the state - Yamben Biren and Narengbam Samarjit - fled the UK and held a press conference in London on Tuesday (29) and declared the formation of Manipur's 'government-in-exile' there.

The duo has claimed that they have political asylum in the UK since August 2019.

They also claimed they have written to the British prime minister about the formation of a 'government-in-exile'.

Biren, who claimed to be the chief minister of 'Manipur-in-exile' and Samarjit, claiming to be the 'Minister of External Affairs and Defence of Manipur State Council' said that they were speaking on behalf of 'Maharaja of Manipur' Leishemba Sanajaoba.

Meanwhile, Manipur's King Leishemba Sanajaoba rejected the claims of the duo that he has 'authorised' them to establish a government-in-exile.

Manipur chief minister N Biren Singh stated that a case has already been filed against the duo for "waging a war against the state".

The north-eastern state has also taken up the issue with the country’s home ministry and the Prime Minister's Office today asking for a probe by the National Investigation Agency (NIA).

NIA is an anti-terror agency formed to combat terrorism in India.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

uk-drought-farmers

Farmer Rufus Pawsey works on a combine harvester at Shimpling park farm in Bury St Edmunds, eastern England on August 4, 2026.

(Photo by Toby Shepheard / AFP via Getty Images)

UK drought puts food security at risk as crop yields fall

Highlights

  • UK farmers report crop yields falling by up to 30 per cent after prolonged drought.
  • July was the driest on record in England, according to the Met Office.
  • Experts say Britain needs more diverse and climate-resilient farming systems.
  • Farmers warn lower yields could mean higher food prices and greater government support.

FARMERS are facing lower crop yields and growing pressure to change how they farm after England recorded its driest July on record, with experts warning that climate change could pose a growing risk to the country's food supply.

Keep ReadingShow less