\nAccording to a report carried in The Telegraph, Kughalu Mulatonu, an emissary of the outfit, said over phone that \u201cdiscussions are on among our leaders, including chairman S.S. Khaplang and prime minister Kitovi Zhimoni, to abrogate the eight-year-old truce with the Centre due to the indifferent approach of the leaders in dealing with the issues of the NSCN (K)\u201d.
\nThe outfit has been on a ceasefire with Delhi since April 2001 but there have been no talks yet.
\nIts rival faction, NSCN (Isak-Muivah), has been holding parleys but without any results.
\nThe NSCN (K) accused the Centre of trying to \u201csmoke out\u201d the outfit in collaboration with its rival outfit.
\nMulatonu said the Centre and the state government \u201care forcing us to consider breaking the ceasefire\u201d but warned that the outfit could not be held accountable for the breakdown of the truce.
\n \u201cThe government of India, Neiphiu Rio, Imkong L. Imchen and J. Changkija will be directly responsible for the breakdown of ceasefire,\u201d the rebel leader said.
\nImchen is the Nagaland home minister and Changkija is the state\u2019s director general of police. Both have often been accused by the Khaplang faction of patronising its rival.
\nHe said if anyone tried to act \u201coversmart they will be forced to bite the dust like Hesso Mao\u201d. The NSCN (K) assassinated Mao, a former director general of police, in November 2005, accusing him of a nexus with the NSCN (I-M).
\nThere was no point in the Centre talking to the NSCN (I-M), as the parleys have reached a deadlock and that it should begin negotiations with them to resolve the Naga issue, but without compromising the issue of \u201csovereignty\u201d, Mulatonu added.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"