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Indian Police shoots down 16 year old Kashmiri protester

^^^^^^^^^Indian members be alert trolling retard online..there are many other trolers but he is speacial..He disagree universal facts
 
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You already lost half of it!!

Kashmiri culture is the language and culture of the people of Kashmir most of whom are muslim

These are not foreigners they are in their own homes and lands and in the lands of their forefathers and ancestors


Indians are not kashmiris and have no right of occupation of this homeland
Dude if after few years if most in Pakistani punjab convert to other religion,can they seperate from Pakistan and make their own country or join India.
 
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FREEDOM from indian aggression & yeah its coming from a Kashmiri
 
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You already lost half of it!!

Kashmiri culture is the language and culture of the people of Kashmir most of whom are muslim

These are not foreigners they are in their own homes and lands and in the lands of their forefathers and ancestors


Indians are not kashmiris and have no right of occupation of this homeland

Kashmiri culture? Which one real that are for Pandits or for conversion??
 
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This statement proves every thing... :wave:

If you dont obey Indian law you have to pay price for that. This is a fault of gilani who proving underage youth for nothing.

India law implement in India not on Disputed Territory (according to UN) LOL @ you kid!
 
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The Pakistanis have come out in numbers to support the Kashmiri.

Its our country and we will take care of it, no need to put your nose in it :disagree:
 
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......speechless.......

Police shoot teenage protester dead in Indian-held Kashmir - World - DAWN.COM


SRINAGAR: Indian police shot dead a 16-year-old boy on Saturday during an anti-India demonstration in Kashmir as a separatist strike shut down the Himalayan region on a second day of violent clashes, officials said.

The uncle of the boy said police first detained his nephew before shooting him at point-blank range in front of dozens of other protesters.

Police said they would investigate the uncle's allegations while admitting that officers had breached normal protocol and saying they regretted the incident.

The shooting happened during a protest on the outskirts of Srinagar, the main city of Indian-held Kashmir, against a government crackdown on separatist leaders — the second day of violent clashes in the disputed Muslim-majority state.

“The boy died of bullet wounds,” Aijaz Mustafa, a local hospital spokesman, told AFP.

Three others were also wounded, witnesses said.

“The police officer took my nephew aside and then shot him point-blank as we watched,” Tariq Ahmed Sofi, the boy's uncle, told AFP.

Javid Gillani, inspector general of police for the region, told AFP: “if that is true it will come out." “We will speak to him (the boy's uncle) and investigate his version of the boy's killing,” he added.

A separate police statement appeared to admit that there had been police wrongdoing.

We “regret the unfortunate incident”, the statement said.

“A preliminary enquiry conducted into the matter indicates that the forces deployed have acted in violation of the laid-down SOP (Standard Operating Procedure),” it added.

Kashmir has been rocked by violent protests this week after the brother of a top rebel leader was killed by the army near the town of Tral in the south of the Kashmir valley.

Shops, businesses and schools remained shut on Saturday across several towns in the state in response to a strike led by top separatist leader Syed Ali Geelani against what he called “state terrorism” and “poisonous propaganda “by Indian media.

Authorities have put all top separatist leaders under house arrest to prevent them from leading protests.

On Friday, 30 people, mainly police officers, were injured as pro-Pakistan demonstrators set fire to an Indian flag and hurled rocks at them as protests over the arrest of another separatist leader turned violent.

Masarat Alam Bhat was arrested Friday, two days after he raised pro-Pakistan slogans at a peaceful separatist rally in which activists waved Pakistani flags.

Bhat rose to prominence in 2010 when he organised a series of mass protests before being detained without charge for four years under controversial public safety legislation.

Anti-India sentiment runs deep across Kashmir, a picturesque Himalayan region that is India's only Muslim-majority state.

Kashmir has been divided between India and Pakistan since the two countries gained independence in 1947. Both claim the territory in its entirety.

Although several rebel groups have been fighting Indian forces since 1989 for independence or a merger of the territory with Pakistan, street protests have become the principal mode of opposition to Indian rule.

Violence has declined steadily in the region during the last decade but armed encounters between rebels and government forces occur regularly.


Noone force you to speak about it .
 
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