The ULFA has condemned the attacks on Northeast train passengers in Bihar and asked the people to stand up for their rights.
Chairman of the banned militant group, Arabindo Rajkhowa in e-mails to the local media said "the attacks are the tip of the iceberg of the colonial system's conspiracy to keep Assam and the region dependent on it."
Rajkhowa, who was silent on the hate killing of Biharis, which has claimed 56 lives between November 15 and November 25 in the state, asked Assam parliamentarians to support the people of the state and work for peace and development.
He accused Assamese film artistes of protesting the ULFA 'ban' since November 15 on screening of Hindi films in the state of doing so "under the direction of a Bihari film distributor who controls more than 67 cinemas".
Urging student organisations to be cautious against politicians Rajkhowa said litterateurs and intellectuals should give a true reflection of the actual social situation in the the state.
The ULFA also observes the day against the launch of the Army's 'Operation Bajrang' in the state which coincided with the imposition of Presidents Rule in 1990.