Leaders of the Central Young Mizo Association (CYMA) and the Mizoram Journalists’ Association (MJA) have pledged closer cooperation to tackle the state’s deepening drug problem and worsening road infrastructure during a joint interactive session held on November 7 at the CYMA Committee Room.

CYMA president R Lalngheta warned that the drug menace had reached a critical stage, urging media support to raise awareness and drive prevention efforts. He also criticised the poor condition of National Highway 306 — a crucial route connecting Mizoram with the rest of the country — describing it as the state’s “lifeline in decay.”

Lalngheta announced that CYMA members would inspect the highway on Saturday, warning that any construction firms failing to meet quality standards should “withdraw from t

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