How do revolutionary organizations view Min Aung Hlaing's visit to India?

Photo – Meeting between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the military leader (Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India). When asked about the visit of military leader Min Aung Hlaing, who is visiting India, to revolutionary organizations, the Chin National Front (CNF), the Interim Chin National Consultative Council (ICNCC), and India for Myanmar analyzed that while there are calls for strong reactions, nothing significant is likely to happen, and stated that there is no need to object to the meeting, which is for his personal benefit. Pakoewee (June 1) Mizzima. Mizzima inquired about the views and potential changes regarding the visit of military leader Min Aung Hlaing to India from the Chin National Front (CNF), the Interim Chin National Consultative Council (ICNCC), and India for Myanmar. The questions were about the meetings with Indian leaders and the military leader's delegation during his visit from May 30 to June 3, at the invitation of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. "It is completely unacceptable as it is an acknowledgment of the interim government led by Min Aung Hlaing. I have noticed that organizations have issued statements of protest. I believe it would be quite beneficial if we could exert more pressure on India by having them provide further clarification," said Salai Do Khual, a leader of India for Myanmar, to Mizzima. He stated that if India appears to be supportive, and if other countries also begin official recognition processes due to a weak reaction, it could significantly impact the entire revolution, thus requiring strong protest and condemnation. Salai Do Khual said that since it is a form of official recognition rather than just normal relations, it is necessary to proceed step-by-step, from the National Unity Consultative Council (NUCC) and the Committee Representing Pyidaungsu Hluttaw (CRPH) down to the federal units. Salai Htet Ni, spokesperson for the Chin National Front (CNF), told Mizzima that India should desire a meeting that serves the political aspirations of the people. "We want it to be a meeting that urges the political aspirations that we and the people desire, rather than a meeting that officially recognizes the military as the government," he said. Salai Htet Ni further stated that India has always maintained contact with the military and usually discusses border security and the Kaladan project, but there have been no significant changes in any of the meetings. Ko Steven, General Secretary of the Interim Chin National Consultative Council (ICNCC), told Mizzima that India might be meeting for its own interests at a time when global political and military changes are rapid. He said that while political and military changes are occurring in Russia-Ukraine and the United States, India and China are also engaged in a tug-of-war regarding Myanmar, and this visit was accepted for their benefit, and they also have relations with revolutionary organizations. Ko Steven said that the Indian leadership can anticipate the consequences of accepting and meeting with the military junta, and since they have contact with both sides in Myanmar, he would like to appeal to the public not to object to this visit. It is understood that military leader Min Aung Hlaing visited and prayed at Bodh Gaya in India, met and discussed with businessmen and security advisors, and met with the Indian Prime Minister today (June 1). The post How do revolutionary organizations view Min Aung Hlaing's visit to India? appeared first on BUR.MIZZIMA.COM.