Desi Sher
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Yeah we will also try to support both the murderer and the one murdered next time.
Sure..... We all want to see You guys Turn Angels Soon
Kashmir | News & Discussions.
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Sure..... We all want to see You guys Turn Angels Soon
igoogle
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Whats new in this : world over police resorts to firing at a mob that is hell bent on destroying public property...and hurting Government employees.
javaman
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west is busy in afgh-pak
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NEW DELHI, India, Aug 2, 2010 (AFP) - Indian Kashmir is locked in a "cycle of violence," its chief minister said Monday, after holding crisis talks in New Delhi on a wave of unrest that has left more than 30 people dead.
Chief Minister Omar Abdullah, who pleaded for an end to the violence in a television broadcast on Sunday, flew to the capital where he met Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and attended a meeting of the government's security cabinet.
Indian Kashmir is currently embroiled in the deadliest wave of unrest to hit the Muslim-majority region for two years.
The death in early June of a 17-year-old student -- killed by a police tear-gas shell -- triggered a rolling series of protests against Indian rule that has seen 32 protesters killed, most of them as a result of police firing.
Fifteen people have died since Friday alone, including four who were killed Sunday when an arson attack on a police station ignited some stored explosives, demolishing the building.
"Tragically, we have locked ourselves into a cycle of violence where protest leads to death, leading to further protests and further casualties," Abdullah told reporters after his meetings with Singh and senior cabinet ministers.
"We have to break the cycle," he said, appealing again for protesters to respect curfews that have been enforced -- with little success -- across the Kashmir Valley.
While insisting that his priority was to prevent any further deaths, Abdullah stressed that restraint had to be shown on both sides.
"When people take it upon themselves to take the law into their hands there are consequences and sometimes these consequences are tragic," he said.
"Some semblance of normalcy would have to be a precursor for us taking any sort of initiative forward," he added.
Speaking in parliament on Monday, Home Minister P. Chidambaram acknowledged that the situation had "taken a serious turn" over the past few weeks.
Indian officials say Pakistan-backed hardline separatists are behind the latest unrest, but locals say it is the spontaneous result of years of pent-up frustration and alleged abuses by police and paramilitary forces.
Decades of on-off political dialogue about the status of the disputed territory have made no tangible progress, and unemployment is running high, especially among young people.
Abdullah acknowledged there was a sense of "alienation" among Kashmiris and said that political action was needed to find a permanent solution.
Police and paramilitary forces sought to enforce a curfew Monday in the main Kashmiri city of Srinagar and other towns and villages across the Kashmir valley.
Despite the heavy security presence, residents have regularly defied the curfews to stage large-scale street demonstrations.
"We are stretched as far as it is possible to be stretched," Abdullah said, adding that he had asked the home minister to provide more paramilitary troops as well as specialised units of the police Rapid Action Force.
Police say they have opened fire only after coming under attack, and after first trying to disperse the crowds with baton charges and tear gas.
Locals insist the protests have been vocal but peaceful.
Last week, Abdullah's government ordered a judicial probe into the protesters' deaths.
The inquiry will be led by two retired judges and has been tasked with submitting a report within three months.
Chief Minister Omar Abdullah, who pleaded for an end to the violence in a television broadcast on Sunday, flew to the capital where he met Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and attended a meeting of the government's security cabinet.
Indian Kashmir is currently embroiled in the deadliest wave of unrest to hit the Muslim-majority region for two years.
The death in early June of a 17-year-old student -- killed by a police tear-gas shell -- triggered a rolling series of protests against Indian rule that has seen 32 protesters killed, most of them as a result of police firing.
Fifteen people have died since Friday alone, including four who were killed Sunday when an arson attack on a police station ignited some stored explosives, demolishing the building.
"Tragically, we have locked ourselves into a cycle of violence where protest leads to death, leading to further protests and further casualties," Abdullah told reporters after his meetings with Singh and senior cabinet ministers.
"We have to break the cycle," he said, appealing again for protesters to respect curfews that have been enforced -- with little success -- across the Kashmir Valley.
While insisting that his priority was to prevent any further deaths, Abdullah stressed that restraint had to be shown on both sides.
"When people take it upon themselves to take the law into their hands there are consequences and sometimes these consequences are tragic," he said.
"Some semblance of normalcy would have to be a precursor for us taking any sort of initiative forward," he added.
Speaking in parliament on Monday, Home Minister P. Chidambaram acknowledged that the situation had "taken a serious turn" over the past few weeks.
Indian officials say Pakistan-backed hardline separatists are behind the latest unrest, but locals say it is the spontaneous result of years of pent-up frustration and alleged abuses by police and paramilitary forces.
Decades of on-off political dialogue about the status of the disputed territory have made no tangible progress, and unemployment is running high, especially among young people.
Abdullah acknowledged there was a sense of "alienation" among Kashmiris and said that political action was needed to find a permanent solution.
Police and paramilitary forces sought to enforce a curfew Monday in the main Kashmiri city of Srinagar and other towns and villages across the Kashmir valley.
Despite the heavy security presence, residents have regularly defied the curfews to stage large-scale street demonstrations.
"We are stretched as far as it is possible to be stretched," Abdullah said, adding that he had asked the home minister to provide more paramilitary troops as well as specialised units of the police Rapid Action Force.
Police say they have opened fire only after coming under attack, and after first trying to disperse the crowds with baton charges and tear gas.
Locals insist the protests have been vocal but peaceful.
Last week, Abdullah's government ordered a judicial probe into the protesters' deaths.
The inquiry will be led by two retired judges and has been tasked with submitting a report within three months.
Desi Sher
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Well, Police Station troched and Mobs Killed a Few innocents, Well thats not at all an Issue here, Issue is when Police takes action on Separatists...lol... What can I say.... Some pathetic thoughts and Brain washing Ruining some youths in Sri nagar....
GUNNER
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SRINAGAR, India, Aug 2, 2010 (AFP) - Four protesters in Indian Kashmir were killed in firing by security forces on Monday, police said, during the latest violent demonstrations against Indian rule.
"The security forces had to open fire after baton charges and tear-gas failed to disperse the protesters," a police officer who declined to be named told AFP by telephone.
The four men died in separate incidents across the Muslim-majority Kashmir valley. In one incident, a man died and ten other protesters were injured when they tried to storm a camp used by security personnel, the officer said.
Indian Kashmir has been wracked by pro-independence protests since a 17-year-old student was killed by a police tear-gas shell in early June.
"The security forces had to open fire after baton charges and tear-gas failed to disperse the protesters," a police officer who declined to be named told AFP by telephone.
The four men died in separate incidents across the Muslim-majority Kashmir valley. In one incident, a man died and ten other protesters were injured when they tried to storm a camp used by security personnel, the officer said.
Indian Kashmir has been wracked by pro-independence protests since a 17-year-old student was killed by a police tear-gas shell in early June.
Abu Zolfiqar
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Curfew Continues in H-Kashmir
Curfew continues in H-Kashmir - GEO.tv
Mr. Abdullah is a real chaamcha......he has got to go
match
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So what ????
Abu Zolfiqar
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SO he is (if he hasnt already) lost all credibility among occupied Kashmiris ---and it's clear that he is ready to work for new delhi and not for the Kashmiris who are clearly suffering right now.
that is ''what''
that is ''what''
match
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Do you think any one need Pakistani certificate to show his credibility ????
Btw till now PM of Pak occupied Kashmir is Islamabad puppet he cant even order any thing he need Islamabad permission .. right
So whats his credibility among occupied Kashmiris
Abu Zolfiqar
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i'm just an observer
The protests are growing in number. Those are Kashmiri peoples, not ''ISI agents'' as some of you hindustanys like to deduct, in order to calm yourselves and remain in denial.
When Mr. Abdullah travels over to hindustan and declares:
(Curfews will be enforced strictly in Kashmir: Omar - Hindustan Times)
Do you think this is what Kashmiris want to hear? They are revolting now for the same reason. It’s unfortunate that the ‘’worlds biggest democracy’’ stamps out dissent with an iron fist. Then again, you declare that this (disputed) area is an ‘’integral part’’ of Hindustan when in fact the realities and the sentiments of the people suggest otherwise
Hmmm, where are the protests? I don’t see any
For your info, AJ&K, parliamentary system was introduced and Prime Minister, as the Chief Executive of the State, was elected by the majority of the votes of the Legislative Assembly. They have their own independent Supreme Court and High Court. The Ministry of Kashmir affairs and Gilgit Baltistan affairs serves as a link between the Government of Pakistan and the Government of Azad Jammu and Kashmir.
Credibility seems to be no issue, since it isn’t our policy to oppress and subjugate them to curfews and extra-judicial killings.
Oh comon shame on U and the likes of u...What did u ppl give in return to gandhi's non violence?? Calcutta massacare.
U guys think u are Great aggressors and we indians dumbos??It were u guys who used force first..and when u guys cant win u cry over gandhi..
Non violence can be practised with humans not with beasts.These very kashmiri protesters killed 100's of kashmiri who have difference of opinion with them.
Remember these very freedom fighters AKA stone pelters killed a 11 day baby
Stone-pelters kill 11-day-old infant in Kashmir
If gandi would have gone to kashmir the bloody seperatists would have stoned him too
DESERT FIGHTER
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Shame on those who kill innocent,cry victims an support agression = U and ur likes.
Did we come n kill people in calcutta?
No we think ur not dumbos rather agressors acting like tht.
These innoceent stone pelters killed 100s
who were against them?WOW this must have happened in ur WET DREAMS.
A baby was killed hmm said.. maybe by an indian soldiers gass can..
I dont know about gandhi but indians sure killed over 30 young men in these few weeks and 150000 in these 6 decades...
About us cryin about gandhi no thts not true .. we only like some of gandhis ideas except the sleeping with little girls etc .
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