Mizoram chief minister Lal Thanhawla said the matter had been notified to the ministry of home affairs so that the Centre could take appropriate action.
The chief minister, during a discussion on the issue during question hour, said his government did not have any intention to renew the SoO signed between the state government and Manipur's Hmar insurgent group on November 11, 2010, as the outfit and other groups in Manipur had already signed the SoO with the Centre.
"While they (the HPC-D) had agreed to deposit their arms in designated camps, some of them were still indulging in illegal activities outside the designated camps and we have no choice but to report the matter to the MHA," he said.
He said underground Kuki leaders approached him to initiate the peace process with the Centre. "I told them that there were many Kuki splinter groups and that they should first unite under a common forum so that the talks could be organized," he said, adding that the united Kuki militants were now engaging in peace talks with the Centre despite reservations by the Manipur chief minister.
On the Sinlung Hill Development Council (SHDC) formed in the northeastern part of the state, Lal Thanhawla said the council is not a political one, but a development forum as the state government did not want any division of Mizoram.
He added that the chairman and other members of the SHDC submitted resignations to the government following instructions from the HPC-D militants.
"We promptly accepted their resignations as the documents were drafted by the HPC-D militants and submitted by the SHDC leaders," he said. He said the government did not have any intention to restore the council executive even after appeals made by leaders who resigned as they followed orders from the insurgent groups.