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Ursprungligen postat av
Orkakommapanamn
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Ursprungligen postat av
FrankAbagnale
källa tack!
Här haven I en källa:
http://www.ndtv.com/article/india/55...d-alert-639041
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At least 52 people were killed in a series of coordinated attacks by suspected Bodo militants in Assam on Tuesday.
Men, women and children were shot dead with AK-47 bullets in five attacks, the police said. Some 35 people were killed in the Sonitpur district and 14 at Kokrajhar.
Those killed were mostly tribals who worked in tea gardens in the region.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has called it an "act of cowardice". In a tweet this morning, President Pranab Mukherjee said, "Such acts of terror and violence must be put down with a firm hand."
In one village in Sonitpur, 27 people were killed. "They didn't even spare women and children," a police officer said. 10 women and 13 children are among the dead.
Villagers who escaped told the police that the attackers came on foot, armed with assault rifles and wearing military uniforms. They forced open the doors of their thatched huts and started firing. Some people were dragged out of their homes and shot at point-blank range.
[...]
The police suspect the involvement of a breakaway faction of the National Democratic Front of Bodoland, which has been fighting for a separate homeland for decades. The Bodos are an indigenous tribe in Assam, making up 10 percent of the state's 33 million people.
The police say the attacks could be motivated by revenge. Lately, the group has suffered heavy casualties in a crackdown by security forces. Two militants were killed in the last encounter with soldiers on Sunday.
Konstigt att denna terroristorganisation, National Democratic Front of Bodoland, är så utpräglat kristen när ungefär 90% av borofolket äro hinduer medan bara cirka 10% äro kristna
[källa]:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nationa...d#Organization
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NDFB is a Christian-dominated group, with an estimated 1,500 members in 2010.[2] Before December 2003, its armed wing Bodoland Army had around 3500 members, most of whom were based in the 12 camps located in southern Bhutan. However, after the Royal Bhutan Army's operations against NDFB, a large number of its members either surrendered or were arrested. Before the 2005 ceasefire, it had 2000 members, who were mainly based in the NDFB camps in Myanmar and Bangladesh, as well as temporary camps in Arunachal Pradesh and Meghalaya.[3]
