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Troops on red alert in Assam as rebels abandon bases in Bhutan
TAMALPUR. India, July 19 : Troops in the Indian state of Assam have been placed on high alert along the border with Bhutan, amid reports that Assamese rebels are abandoning their bases in the Himalayan kingdom, reports AFP.
"Our troops arc on a state of high alert and we are taking all possible measures to deal with any rebels being pushed into the state," Brigadier N.D. Prasad, commander of the 107th Mountain Brigade near the IndoBhutan border, said Wednesday.
The Royal Bhutan Army has intensified operations against Assamese rebels after the Bhutan National Assembly — under strong pressure from New Delhi — ordered greater efforts to flush out the separatists holed up on the Bhutanese side of the border.
I Ilghly placed police sources said small batches of militants
had already begun to abandon their cross-border bases and drift back into Assam and other adjoining states in northeast India.
The outlawed United Liberation Front of Assam (ULFA) and the National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB), both fighting for independent homelands in Assam, have long established bases in southeast Bhutan.
The rebels have used them over the past three years to organise hit-and-run guerrilla strikes against targets on the Assamese side of the border.
Indian estimates that more than 4.000 armed rebels are operating from across the border.
Reports here say Bhutanese soldiers have stepped up patrols along the Kalokhola and Daifam sectors of the border, where most of the rebel bases are located.
The chairman of the Bhutanese
government. Lyonpo Sangay Ngcdup. said recently that national stability and security were being hampered by the presence of Indian militants.
"The presence of ULFA and Bodo militants inside the country continues to be a serious problem." Ngedup said.
'The government's persuasive efforts towards a peaceful solution have not been successful so far."
The Assam STATE government has accused Bhutan of allowing Assamese separatist groups use of their diplomatic bags to smuggle money to Southeast Asia to purchase arms.
Assam Chief Minister Prafulla Kumar Mahanta said recently his government had "documentary evidence" to back up the allegation.