被印度指称躲在中国的叛乱头目巴鲁阿

印度情报官员指称印度分裂组织“阿萨姆联合解放阵线（ULFA）”领导人巴鲁阿（Paresh Barua）已经在靠近缅甸的中国云南城市瑞丽躲藏了一个月。“他过去一个月一直躲在中国境内，而他装备沉重的东北叛军则撤离塔加（Taga）堡垒向西南方向的原始森林10公里更深处寻找据点。”

中国对此项指控予以否认。据BBC报道，中国媒体引述中国南亚问题专家的话说，印度长期支持达赖喇嘛，所以想当然地认为中国也会支持印度的分裂组织，但中国没必要支持印度的分裂组织。

54岁的巴鲁阿被印度政府控以杀人及恐怖主义罪行，印度还指控缅甸政府长期庇护巴鲁阿及他的叛军。

以下是维基百科对巴鲁阿的介绍：

Paresh Barua (or Paresh Barua) is a rebel leader, born in 1957 at Jeraichakali Bhariagaon, Assam, India. He is commander-in-chief of the militant group ULFA.

He worked in railway from 1978 to 1982, and for Oil India Limited at Duliajan for some time. In 1989 he came in contact with Nagaland Rebels and Kachin rebels based in Myanmar, who provided strategic training to his group.

Before joining ULFA, Paresh was a soccer player, who played for Dibrugarh district, and for the Dibrugarh University. Eventually he becoming the most dependable full-back of the Dibrugarh Railway team. Today he is the leader of the armed wing of ULFA.

Paresh Barua lived in Bangladesh since 1990s till 2009 using alias Kamruj Zaman Khan.

Around 2008, he was in constant communications with Assamese author Indira Goswami who was acting as a mediator in a proposed peace talk between ULFA and Government of India.However, the talks did not materialise because of the alleged insistence of Baruah on the question of sovereignty of Assam.

The peace talks resumed by the second half of 2010 when the majority of the ULFA leadership, including the outfits Chairman Arabinda Rajkhowa were caught by the Bangladeh security forces and handed over them to India. However, Paresh Baruah managed to escape and presently, he is said to be living in Yunan, a border district of China near Myanmar. Baruah has since been taking a hard stance on the issue of peace talks and rules out any negotiations with Government of India without addressing the question of independence for Assam. On 19 January 2011, he created a sensation in the local media by publishing a group photo of him along with 100 armed cadres with full camouflage uniform. This is the first photograph of Baruah since early 1990s.


以下是印度斯坦时报对他的最新报道：

Ulfa chief hiding in China: reports
Sanjib Kr Baruah, Hindustan Times
New Delhi, November 14, 2011

The leader of the anti-talks faction of the United Liberation Front of Asom (Ulfa) Paresh Barua is now firmly entrenched in the Chinese border town of Ruili, intelligence sources have said. "For the last one month, Barua has been sitting in Ruili in China's Yunnan province, although his cadres and other northeastern insurgency groups have moved to new locations by moving another 10 km deeper into the jungles from the earlier bastion of Taga," an intelligence official said.

"The camps were shifted on the directions of the Myanmarese authorities who had made a show of launching anti-insurgency operation in a bid to pacify India which had been demanding action."

While Barua is in the Chinese border town famous for its jade trade, his 250 heavily-armed fighters, have moved to the new location about 10 km south-west of Taga. Located in a Kachin-dominated area of Myanmar, Taga is about 70 km away from the Indo-Myanmar border. It is also home to insurgents from the National Socialist Council of Nagalim (NSCN), United National Liberation Front (a Manipuri outfit) and others.

Intelligence sources believe the Paresh Barua faction to have recouped and organised its operational strength with new recruitments from the Upper Assam districts of Tinsukia, Dibrugarh and Sivasgar.

From November 2010 to June 2011, it is said to have recruited more than hundred youths who have been sent for arms and operational training in the Myanmar-China border.

While Barua remains adamant on sovereignty to Assam, another faction headed by Ulfa chairman Arabinda Rajkhowa has initiated a process of parleys with the government with safeguards for the indigenous Assamese as one of the core planks in the talks agenda.

The Ulfa was formed in Sivasgar 32 years ago by six individuals including Arabinda Rajkhowa with complete sovereignty and independence from India as its avowed goal. More than 12,000 people have lost their lives in Assam in a three-decade long insurgency.