Sources: Kamtapur political-status movements
Every source cited on this case’s published pages, with where it is used. Organisation and government sources are labelled as perspectives.
- Status verified as of
4 sources. A working link shows that a source is available; it is not proof that the source supports a claim — that is checked by editorial evidence review.
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Reference work · Independent publication
Kamtapur Liberation Organisation (Wikipedia) link
General-reference encyclopedia article, consulted via citation rather than primary Indian government or KLO records, on the KLO's founding on 28 December 1995 by members of the Koch Rajbongshi community's All Kamtapur Students Union, its objective of a separate Kamtapur state comprising districts of West Bengal and Assam, its camps in Bhutan, and its 2023 ceasefire under leader Jibon Singha.
Cited on: Kamtapur political-status movements, History of the Kamtapur movement · Source record
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Reference work · Independent publication
Kamtapur Progressive Party (Wikipedia) link
General-reference encyclopedia article, consulted via citation, on the Kamtapur People's Party (KPP), founded in January 1996 by Atul Roy, which has pursued the Kamtapur statehood and Kamtapuri-language-recognition demands through electoral politics, and its alleged (but not fully established) organizational relationship to the KLO.
Cited on: Kamtapur political-status movements, History of the Kamtapur movement · Source record
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News report · Independent publication
KLO chief Jibon Singha who is ready for peace talks, an arrest warrant still hanging at his house (India Today NE) link
Journalistic reporting from January 2023 on former KLO chairman Jiban Singha Koch's surrender with nine armed associates upon entering India from Myanmar, and bilateral discussions between the Indian government and the KLO, mediated by the Assam chief minister, reported to have reached an advanced stage.
Cited on: Kamtapur political-status movements, History of the Kamtapur movement, Kamtapur political-status movements: current status · Source record
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Reference work · Independent publication
Operation All Clear (Wikipedia) link
General-reference encyclopedia article, consulted via citation, on Bhutan's Royal Bhutan Army operation from 15 December 2003 to 3 January 2004, conducted with Indian support against camps belonging to ULFA, NDFB, the Bodo Liberation Tigers Force and the KLO, resulting in the destruction of 30 camps, a reported 160 militants killed, 490 captured, and around 16 Bhutanese soldiers killed; this bundle presents these as reported figures, not independently verified.
Cited on: Kamtapur political-status movements, History of the Kamtapur movement · Source record