Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on Thursday said he has no plans to hold talks with Naga leaders during his visit to Bangkok.
The Centre's interlocutor for the Naga peace process, K Padmanabhaiah, is holding talks with National Socialist Council of Nagalim (I-M) in Bangkok for the second time since the Manmohan Singh government took over.
"I have no plans," Singh told reporters on board the special Air-India flight to Bangkok when asked if he planned to meet NSCN (I-M) leaders.
Accompanied by a senior official from the Intelligence Bureau, Padmanabhaiah has met NSCN (I-M) Chairman Isak Swu and General Secretary T Muivah.
In January last year, Swu and Muivah had come to New Delhi and met the then prime minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee and his deputy Lal Kishenchand Advani.
During the two-day parleys between Padmanabhaiah and the Naga leaders, issues like extension of the ceasefire between security forces and NSCN (I-M) cadres in Nagaland and another visit to India by Swu and Muivah are expected to be discussed.
NSCN (I-M) has been seeking creation of 'Greater Nagaland' -- comprising Naga-dominated areas in the North-East, a demand that had sparked violent incidents in Manipur two years back.
The Centre and the insurgent group entered into a ceasefire accord in 1997 and have continued with the peace process since then.