Minister G Kaito Aye urges electoral reforms and quality education during the 52nd SKK Biennial General Conference in Satoi town.
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DIMAPUR — The All Sumi Students' Union (SKK) commenced its 52nd Biennial General Conference at Satoi town, Zunheboto district, on January 28, on the theme “Revitalising traditional values”.
According to an update, the Minister of Roads and Bridges, G Kaito Aye, attended the inaugural session as the chief host and called for electoral reforms.
Speaking on the occasion, highlighting the education sector, Aye pointed out Nagaland's high literacy rate but stressed the need for quality education. He attributed school closures to proxy teaching and urged the Sumi community to commit sincerely to improvement. He encouraged students to work hard for quality education and secure futures.
Furthermore, he announced the state government's commitment to upgrading Khelhoshe Polytechnic Atoizu into a full-fledged college.
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The minister called on students to act as peacemakers among Naga tribes, warning against misusing technology to derail careers. He advocated judicious use and collective contributions to the Sumi community.
Aye also urged leading electoral reforms in Nagaland, questioning, "Why sell your birthright?" He challenged attendees to drive drastic changes in electoral politics for societal progress, live disciplined lives, and return home resolved to become successful leaders.
Hukiye Yepthomi, convenor of the central organising committee, underscored the conference's significance. He lamented the erosion of respect for elders in Sumi society—pioneers with vast experience—and called for restoring their pride by heeding their advice and respecting one another.
Yepthomi also pushed for reforming student elections to select capable leaders for the community.