Free Movement Regime
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Free Movement Limit On Indo-Myanmar Border Tightened To 10 Km, With Pass
The Centre has tightened the rules for movement of people from either side of the border in India and Myanmar, sources said.
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Mizoram Opposes Fencing Along India-Myanmar Border: Chief Minister Lalduhoma
Mizoram Chief Minister Lalduhoma reiterated on Saturday that his government is opposed to the fencing of the Indo-Myanmar border and the scrapping of the Free Movement Regime (FMR).
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"Best Thing That Can Happen": Army Veteran On Ending India-Myanmar Free Movement
Only a negligible number of Indians is likely to be impacted by the scrapping of the India-Myanmar free movement regime, while tightening the border with Myanmar will be immensely useful for the entire nation, a retired senior army officer told NDTV.
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"Important Step To Stop Illegal Immigration": Arunachal Chief Minister On Scrapping FMR
Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister Pema Khandu has welcomed the Centre's decision to scrap the Free Movement Regime (FMR) between India and Myanmar.
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No More India-Myanmar Border Free Movement. Amit Shah Cites Internal Security
The government on Thursday suspended the Free Movement Regime between India and Myanmar - an arrangement that allows people from either nation to enter up to 16km without travel documents - Home Minister Amit Shah said on X.
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"We Can't Stop Border Fencing, But Will Oppose It": Mizoram Chief Minister
Mizoram Chief Minister Lalduhoma on Saturday said his government does not have the authority to stop the Centre from fencing the India-Myanmar border and scrapping the Free Movement Regime (FMR), but maintained that he was opposed to it.
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Explained: Why India-Myanmar Free Movement Regime Will Be Scrapped
The porous border between India and Myanmar will be fenced and the arrangement that allows people from both nations to visit either side up to 16 km without travel documents will be scrapped, Home Minister Amit Shah said today.
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"If There Was Border Fencing Then...": Manipur Chief Minister's Jab On 'Free Movement Regime'
Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh has accused earlier union governments - specifically those led by the Congress, though he did not mention the party - of neglecting the northeastern state and its concerns over the 390-km long border with Myanmar.
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India To Scrap Free Movement Regime On India-Myanmar Border: Report
The Free Movement Regime (FMR), which allows people residing close to the India-Myanmar border to venture 16 km into each other's territory without visa, will be ended soon, a senior government functionary said on Tuesday.
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End 'Free Movement Regime' In India-Myanmar Border: Manipur Chief Minister
Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh today said his government has asked the Home Ministry to cancel the free movement regime along the India-Myanmar border and complete its fencing.
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To Review Free Movement Regime, Home Ministry Team Visits Indo-Myanmar Border
The Rohingya crisis has forced the Home Ministry to have a relook at the existing bilateral agreement with Myanmar which allows free movement of Indian and Myanmarese citizens within 16 kilometres of the border.
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Free Movement Limit On Indo-Myanmar Border Tightened To 10 Km, With Pass
The Centre has tightened the rules for movement of people from either side of the border in India and Myanmar, sources said.
-
Mizoram Opposes Fencing Along India-Myanmar Border: Chief Minister Lalduhoma
Mizoram Chief Minister Lalduhoma reiterated on Saturday that his government is opposed to the fencing of the Indo-Myanmar border and the scrapping of the Free Movement Regime (FMR).
-
"Best Thing That Can Happen": Army Veteran On Ending India-Myanmar Free Movement
Only a negligible number of Indians is likely to be impacted by the scrapping of the India-Myanmar free movement regime, while tightening the border with Myanmar will be immensely useful for the entire nation, a retired senior army officer told NDTV.
-
"Important Step To Stop Illegal Immigration": Arunachal Chief Minister On Scrapping FMR
Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister Pema Khandu has welcomed the Centre's decision to scrap the Free Movement Regime (FMR) between India and Myanmar.
-
No More India-Myanmar Border Free Movement. Amit Shah Cites Internal Security
The government on Thursday suspended the Free Movement Regime between India and Myanmar - an arrangement that allows people from either nation to enter up to 16km without travel documents - Home Minister Amit Shah said on X.
-
"We Can't Stop Border Fencing, But Will Oppose It": Mizoram Chief Minister
Mizoram Chief Minister Lalduhoma on Saturday said his government does not have the authority to stop the Centre from fencing the India-Myanmar border and scrapping the Free Movement Regime (FMR), but maintained that he was opposed to it.
-
Explained: Why India-Myanmar Free Movement Regime Will Be Scrapped
The porous border between India and Myanmar will be fenced and the arrangement that allows people from both nations to visit either side up to 16 km without travel documents will be scrapped, Home Minister Amit Shah said today.
-
"If There Was Border Fencing Then...": Manipur Chief Minister's Jab On 'Free Movement Regime'
Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh has accused earlier union governments - specifically those led by the Congress, though he did not mention the party - of neglecting the northeastern state and its concerns over the 390-km long border with Myanmar.
-
India To Scrap Free Movement Regime On India-Myanmar Border: Report
The Free Movement Regime (FMR), which allows people residing close to the India-Myanmar border to venture 16 km into each other's territory without visa, will be ended soon, a senior government functionary said on Tuesday.
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End 'Free Movement Regime' In India-Myanmar Border: Manipur Chief Minister
Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh today said his government has asked the Home Ministry to cancel the free movement regime along the India-Myanmar border and complete its fencing.
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To Review Free Movement Regime, Home Ministry Team Visits Indo-Myanmar Border
The Rohingya crisis has forced the Home Ministry to have a relook at the existing bilateral agreement with Myanmar which allows free movement of Indian and Myanmarese citizens within 16 kilometres of the border.
