George Soros's Involvement in Manipur: Uncovering the Underlying Connections
George Soros is burning Manipur!!
A month ago, I have posted an article addressing the causes behind Manipur conflict
“The ongoing conflict in Manipur, started on 2023 was sparked by various factors. The primary reasons include, the state government's decision to grant Scheduled Tribe (ST) status to the Meiteis, who predominantly inhabit the Imphal Valley. This move agitated the Kukis , who feared losing their political and economic privileges. In response, the Kukis initiated a revolt, allegedly bringing illegal immigrants from Myanmar, smuggling weapons, and using propaganda to incite fear and resentment among their communities, leading to widespread unrest and violence.
Other reason is, Manipur's proximity to the Golden Triangle, a major drug trafficking zone, which has led to significant issues with drug smuggling. The Kuki insurgent groups have been involved in drug trafficking, which adds another layer of complexity to the conflict. Efforts to crack down on these activities have also influenced Kukis to initiate the revolt.”
But, the recent unrest in Manipur has raised several questions regarding the forces at play in this conflict. Kuki militant groups have been using drones and other massive weapons against the Meitei community. This made me research deeper into the conflict and I was not disappointed. A closer look at the events leading up to the violence reveals a complex web of influences, including involvement by the controversial billionaire George Soros. Known for his extensive investments in various global political movements, Soros has been linked to numerous instances of social upheaval worldwide. This article explores his involvement in the Manipur conflict, his history with drug policy advocacy, and the impact of his actions on the region.
George Soros's Early Investments in Drug Mafias and Policy Reform
In the 1990s, George Soros made substantial investments in drug-related activities, particularly through funding organizations that aimed to reform drug policies. Soros founded the Drug Policy Alliance, a nonprofit dedicated to advocating for the medical use of marijuana and other drug reforms. His efforts were instrumental in the initial wave of marijuana legalization for medical use in the United States, beginning with California in 1996. The success in California was soon followed by similar moves in Oregon, Alaska, and Washington.
George Soros, chief funder and controller of the campaign to legalize narcotics, has been caught in the banking network that launders the criminal proceeds of dope sales. An EIR investigation has uncovered the British agent billionaire’s hand in Colombian and related drug banking, beginning in 1994, when Soros employed his vast offshore funds to shore up the Cali cocaine cartel and its allies against a determined U.S. government effort to shut down the dope.
https://www.drugfree.org.au/images/pdf-files/library/soros/George_Soros_Nailed.pdf
However, by 1994, Soros faced significant setbacks in his ventures. This period marked a pivot in his strategies, leading him to expand his focus beyond the U.S. and into other regions, including Southeast Asia.
Project Burma: Soros's Foray into Southeast Asia
Following his setbacks in the U.S., George Soros launched the Project Burma in December 1994. This initiative aimed to orchestrate a regime change in Myanmar, a country notorious for its connection to the global drug trade. Soros backed Aung San Suu Kyi, a pro-democracy leader, and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, who had been under house arrest by the military junta in Myanmar. Through his support, Soros aimed to influence political change in the country and extend his influence in Southeast Asia.
According to the ministry's Facebook post, they discussed tax collection, budget drafting, gem mining and exploration, the rehabilitation of drug addicts and reducing the danger of drugs and how to provide technical assistance.
During her tour to the US last year, Suu Kyi held talks with Soros, the Hungarian-American business magnate, investor, philanthropist, political activist and author with an estimated net worth of US$24.9 billion, according to Forbes.
Soros, a founder of the Open Society Foundation, has made frequent visits to Myanmar and donated billions from 1979 to 2011.
Once Aung San Suu Kyi rose to a position of power in Myanmar, allegations emerged that Soros's drug policy, which emphasized de-criminalisation of drugs, began to find ground in the region. This was particularly significant in an area known as the Golden Triangle, comprising parts of Myanmar, Laos, and Thailand. This region has been a notorious hub for opium production and drug trafficking for decades. Soros’s influence in the region coincided with increased drug-related activities and complex geopolitical maneuvers.
Drug Mafias in Myanmar and the Golden Triangle
The Golden Triangle has long been a center of drug production, especially opium and methamphetamine. In Myanmar, drug lords and militant groups have historically been involved in the cultivation and trafficking of narcotics. These activities have not only funded armed insurgencies but have also been a significant source of income for various factions within the region.
Under the influence of Soros-backed policies, there was a notable shift in Myanmar's approach to drug production and trafficking. While official stances did not directly support drug mafias, the emphasis on harm reduction and a soft approach to drug laws allowed for a more lenient environment in which drug production could flourish. This led to an increase in narcotic-related activities in Myanmar and surrounding areas, contributing to instability and conflict.
Crackdown on Drug Mafias in Manipur
In 2022-2023, the Biren Singh government in Manipur initiated a comprehensive crackdown on drug mafias in the region, many of whom were alleged to have links to George Soros’s networks. This crackdown resulted in significant seizures of drugs and destruction of illicit farming operations. Over ₹60,000 crore worth of drugs were seized, and around 20,000 hectares of drug cultivation were destroyed. Additionally, 3,066 cases were registered, and more than 2,000 individuals were arrested.
This decisive action by the Biren Singh government was a severe blow to the drug mafias operating in the region. One of the drug lord arrested was a person named “Mya Kya Mon”. She was linked with Soros backed initiatives. For Soros, whose investments and influence in drug policy reform are well documented, this crackdown represented a substantial setback. The elimination of drug operations disrupted the flow of funds and influence that had been built up over years.
The violent riots in Manipur, which erupted soon after the crackdown, have been linked to these very drug networks. Kuki militants, backed by George Soros and his affiliates, instigated the riots as retaliation against the government’s actions. The unrest is seen as an attempt to destabilize the region and challenge the authority of the Biren Singh government, which had taken firm steps against the drug trade.
The Congress Party and George Soros: A Historical Connection
Now, you might wonder, why does Rahul Gandhi and Indian National Congress, has a keen interest in Manipur? Wherever Rahul goes, he seems to bring up the situation in Manipur. Could it be because of a personal disappointment? A disappointment stemming from Soros’s loss? But, why should Rahul Gandhi be disappointed with the setback of George Soros?
The connection between the Congress party and George Soros is not a new development. It dates back to familial ties and political alignments. Braj Kumar Nehru, a diplomat and relative of Jawaharlal Nehru, was married to Magdolna Friedman, a Hungarian who happened to be a friend of Soros. This friendship was evident when Soros chartered a flight to visit Magdolna in 2008, demonstrating the close bond they shared.
Moreover, in 1994, Soros founded the Forum of Democratic Leaders in the Asia-Pacific (FDL-AP), an organization aimed at promoting “democracy” in the region. Sonia Gandhi, the then-leader of the Congress party, served as Co-President of this Soros-backed initiative. This forum emerged shortly after Soros's involvement in Myanmar, highlighting a pattern of aligning with political figures to advance his objectives.
One of the key objectives of FDL-AP is ‘Independent Kashmir’! and Congress is working for it. Congress and National conference party in Kashmir is advocating for bringing back Article 370 in Kashmir. Article 370, which granted special autonomy to Kashmir was the one of the reasons that had contributed to the rise of militancy in the region, funded and supported by Pakistan.
The tragic exodus of Kashmiri Pandits in 1990, which happened when Congress was ruling India is a stark reminder of the consequences of such unchecked radicalism. On January 19, 1990, Islamist extremists took to the streets, broadcasting threats over loudspeakers and distributing pamphlets that warned Pandits to either convert to Islam, leave the valley, or face death. The result was a mass exodus of the Pandit community, who were forced to flee their ancestral homes to escape persecution.
The US deep state and Indian national congress party is trying their best to defame Narendra Modi and Bharatiya Janata party to orchestrate a regime change in India.
Conclusion
While the full extent of George Soros’s involvement in Manipur remains speculative, the connections between his past activities in Southeast Asia, his support for drug policy reform, and the recent unrest in Manipur are hard to ignore. The crackdown by the Biren Singh government has disrupted the operations of drug networks with alleged ties to Soros, leading to significant unrest in the region.
As we continue to observe the developments in Manipur, it is crucial to remain aware of the broader geopolitical dynamics and the historical ties that may be influencing current events. The involvement of external actors, whether through direct intervention or ideological support, can have far-reaching consequences, shaping the political landscape in unexpected ways.
I did something to this effect from an Indian Twitter handle a while back .