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This is an account maintained by law enforcement and various agencies that monitor incidents of conflict in the mountains. Apart from this, kidnappings, ransom demands, small and large attacks are also taking place in the mountains.
The conflict of interest between the regional parties, the collection of quotas, the sharing is considered the main reason behind the conflict and violence by the locals, civil society and the leaders of various organizations of small ethnic groups. Law enforcement agencies also say there are internal conflicts and leaders’ interests behind the violence. But regional party leaders say the situation has arisen out of frustration among people from small ethnic groups living in the mountains over the lack of implementation of the Hill Accords. Once there was a group called Jana Sanghati Samiti (JSS) in the hills. The government had signed a hill agreement with this party in 1997. Opposing the agreement, a section first left the JSS and formed a new party. The next time two teams split, there will now be four teams.
Jana Sanghati Samiti (JSS) vice president and former deputy Ushatan Talukder The first lightKe said the government has not fully implemented the Hill Accords, leading to conflict and divisions between the parties. So people may be impatient and now they are moving towards fragmentation with their own interests. The distance of doubt is also increasing among ordinary people. The government’s strategy here must be reevaluated.
However, Dipankar Talukder, an elected Rangamati MP from the Awami League, believes that there is no ideological problem behind the conflict. The implementation of the agreement cannot be equated with this. Conflicts have arisen between the parties due to personal and group interests. The Jana Sanghati Samiti, who is in favor of the agreement, has split in two. Some of them are also joining opponents of the deal. As a result, everyone has to say that they have now taken interest, domination and extortion as their main job.
