Manipur Violence: 4 Dead, Curfew Imposed

0:00It's April 7. This is Global News Today World Coverage, powered by AI. Violence erupted again in India's Manipur state after months of calm, claiming at least four lives on Tuesday. Two children from the mostly Hindu Maitre community died when a bomb exploded in their home and Bishop of Poor District. Later that day, police opened fire on a crowd storming a security forces camp, killing two more people, according to the state's Interior Minister. Police deaths come amid long-running clashes between the dominant Maitre group and the mainly Christian kooky tribes, which kicked off in May 20. Twenty-three over job quotas and economic perks. So far, around 260 people have been killed, with more than 60,000 displaced. Maitre folks point fingers at kooky militants for the bomb, but kooky groups deny it. The chief minister called it the work of troublemakers, aiming to shatter the fragile piece, with no suspects identified yet. Police hit back hard, slapping a curfew on info, and nearby spots while cutting internet

1:03for five days to keep things from boiling over further.