Assam and Arunachal Pradesh govt. to sign an MoU to resolve the lengthy pending border dispute between each states in presence of Union Home Minister Amit Shah. | file picture
| Photo Credit: ANI
A memorandum of understanding (MoU) between Assam and Arunachal Pradesh authorities can be signed right this moment to resolve the lengthy pending border dispute between each states in New Delhi in presence of Union Home Minister Amit Shah.
The Assam cupboard on Wednesday accepted the suggestions given by 12 Regional Committees fashioned by the state authorities to resolve the decades-long border dispute challenge with Arunachal Pradesh. The choice was taken in the course of the state cupboard assembly held in Guwahati beneath the Chairmanship of Chief Minister Dr. Himanta Biswa Sarma.
Announcing the cupboard choices, Assam Minister Ashok Singhal stated that the lengthy pending border dispute challenge between Assam and Arunachal Pradesh goes to resolve. The state cupboard additionally accepted an funding of ₹8201.29 crore for 8 mega initiatives in the state and the MoUs can be signed on May 9. Around 6,100 individuals can be benefited from direct employment beneath these initiatives. The state cupboard additionally accepted offering a month-to-month pension of ₹15,000 every to 301 Loktantra Senani of the 1975 Emergency.
On the opposite hand, the state cupboard accepted a three way partnership firm of Oil India Limited and Assam Gas Company (51 per cent share) for metropolis gasoline service. Earlier in March 2022, Assam and Meghalaya governments had signed a historic settlement right here in the nationwide capital to resolve their 50-year-old pending border dispute. The settlement was signed between Assam and Meghalaya two months after a draft decision was submitted by the Chief Ministers of the 2 states to Amit Shah on January 31 for examination and consideration by the MHA.
Explained | Towards a decision of the Arunachal-Assam border dispute
The governments of Assam and Meghalaya had provide you with a draft decision to resolve their border disputes in six of the 12 “areas of difference” alongside the boundary.
