While at the same time many a jihadis and many more innocent kashmiris will die for no fault of theirs. Would you want that to happen?
Kashmir | News & Discussions.
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While at the same time many a jihadis and many more innocent kashmiris will die for no fault of theirs. Would you want that to happen?
Neither Right Nor Wrong
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Don't preach BS...what religion I am messing with hunh??... which..infact who's soldiers I disrespected...is it crime now to call a terrorist a terrorist??
True_Pakistan_Zindabad
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You are painting this Kashmir problem with the same paintbrush that has been dipped in BS from your government. No one is terrorizing you from based in Pakistan. Your Kashmir mess is a domestic insurgency being sponsored by ruthless Indian policies of suppressing freedom and democracy. Because we happen to morally side with Kashmiris and our military stands on guard, nobody is fighting in Kashmir to die for virgins. Take your vitriol somewhere else please it will do you no good here I can assure you.
Neither Right Nor Wrong
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Either you are oblivious to a certain facts or rather ignorant to them all .
KS
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Wat there in this to be ashamed..?I saidd this in the best interests of the Kashmiris w/o compromising my countries interest.
Mass killing..? Go read abt this bigot Sikandar_Butshikan
The same was true about parts of Punjab and Sindh until 1947. The Kashmiris will have their independence one day for sure..Inshallah.
If Indians have soo much sympathy, they should and can stop the life loss ASAP. Its all in their hands.
We have 1.2 billion on our side..and Kashmiris 2 or 3 million..go do the math as to who benefits wen the killing stops.
We have the men,money,weapons,diplomatic clout to prevent any change in the South Asia map.
Frankenstein
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GUNNER
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SRINAGAR, India, July 31, 2010 (AFP) - Two more protesters were killed Saturday in Indian Kashmir, bringing to six the number of young men shot dead by security forces in two days as fresh protests against Indian rule shook the region.
The latest casualties marked the deadliest 48 hours in the Muslim-majority Himalayan territory since June 11, when the turmoil first erupted after a 17-year-old student demonstrator was killed by a police tear-gas shell.
So far, Indian security forces have been accused of killing 23 Kashmiri civilians -- many of them in their teens or 20s -- in less than two months.
The latest casualty, a 30-year-old man, was killed when security forces opened fire at rock-throwing protesters in the northern town of Baramulla, a police officer said, asking not to be named.
Earlier in the day, a young man was killed in neighbouring Naidkhai village when "security forces opened fire as a group of protesters tried to attack a police camp," he said.
The deaths brought to six the number of people killed in clashes with security forces since Friday in Baramulla district, known as a hotbed of separatist sentiment.
"We condemn this brutal use of force against peaceful protesters," senior separatist leader Mirwaiz Umar Farooq, who is under house arrest in Indian Kashmir's summer capital Srinagar, told AFP.
He appealed for the "international community, the United Nations in particular, to step in to save my people who are being persecuted for demanding freedom from India."
Farooq, who has held several rounds of talks with India in the past on the region's future, ruled out further negotiations until New Delhi pulls out troops, frees political prisoners and repeals tough security laws.
He said the ongoing protests were "spontaneous and indigenous" and in reaction to presence of "tens of thousands of Indian troops in Kashmir."
The latest round of police shooting happened in northern Kashmir as authorities struggled to subdue protesters defying a strict curfew that was imposed on all major towns in the Kashmir valley on Saturday.
In Sopore, protesters set fire to a railway station, smashing windows and breaking furniture, and hurling stones, another police officer said.
Security forces fired shots to disperse the protesters, injuring four people, the officer said, asking not to be named.
In neighbouring Kreeri town, demonstrators torched a counter-insurgency police camp and threw stones at a security patrol, prompting forces to fire in self-defence, injuring two women and one man, he said.
"The condition of one injured woman is critical," the officer told AFP.
In Pampore, demonstrators set fire to two Indian Air Force vehicles but police fired tear gas and warning shots and were able to rescue the occupants, police said.
In some parts of Srinagar, protesters and riot police clashed, police said.
Police and paramilitary forces were deployed in strength in large towns in a bid to keep a lid on demonstrations.
Police said 28 policemen and 32 protestors were injured during day-long clashes, most of the protestors after being shot and wounded by security forces.
The latest casualties marked the deadliest 48 hours in the Muslim-majority Himalayan territory since June 11, when the turmoil first erupted after a 17-year-old student demonstrator was killed by a police tear-gas shell.
So far, Indian security forces have been accused of killing 23 Kashmiri civilians -- many of them in their teens or 20s -- in less than two months.
The latest casualty, a 30-year-old man, was killed when security forces opened fire at rock-throwing protesters in the northern town of Baramulla, a police officer said, asking not to be named.
Earlier in the day, a young man was killed in neighbouring Naidkhai village when "security forces opened fire as a group of protesters tried to attack a police camp," he said.
The deaths brought to six the number of people killed in clashes with security forces since Friday in Baramulla district, known as a hotbed of separatist sentiment.
"We condemn this brutal use of force against peaceful protesters," senior separatist leader Mirwaiz Umar Farooq, who is under house arrest in Indian Kashmir's summer capital Srinagar, told AFP.
He appealed for the "international community, the United Nations in particular, to step in to save my people who are being persecuted for demanding freedom from India."
Farooq, who has held several rounds of talks with India in the past on the region's future, ruled out further negotiations until New Delhi pulls out troops, frees political prisoners and repeals tough security laws.
He said the ongoing protests were "spontaneous and indigenous" and in reaction to presence of "tens of thousands of Indian troops in Kashmir."
The latest round of police shooting happened in northern Kashmir as authorities struggled to subdue protesters defying a strict curfew that was imposed on all major towns in the Kashmir valley on Saturday.
In Sopore, protesters set fire to a railway station, smashing windows and breaking furniture, and hurling stones, another police officer said.
Security forces fired shots to disperse the protesters, injuring four people, the officer said, asking not to be named.
In neighbouring Kreeri town, demonstrators torched a counter-insurgency police camp and threw stones at a security patrol, prompting forces to fire in self-defence, injuring two women and one man, he said.
"The condition of one injured woman is critical," the officer told AFP.
In Pampore, demonstrators set fire to two Indian Air Force vehicles but police fired tear gas and warning shots and were able to rescue the occupants, police said.
In some parts of Srinagar, protesters and riot police clashed, police said.
Police and paramilitary forces were deployed in strength in large towns in a bid to keep a lid on demonstrations.
Police said 28 policemen and 32 protestors were injured during day-long clashes, most of the protestors after being shot and wounded by security forces.
bc040400065
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Kashmir situation grim, death toll in forces' firing reaches six
Peerzada Ashiq, Hindustan Times
Srinagar, July 31, 2010
Two protesters were killed and scores received bullet injuries when security forces resorted to firing and shelling tear gas at eight places in north and south Kashmir on Saturday to disperse protesters raising anti-India and pro-freedom slogans. With the death of two youth, the toll has risen to six since Friday and to 23 since June 11, when the killing of a boy sparked off a string of protests across Kashmir.
After Friday's killings, even a curfew and the security restrictions imposed across Kashmir by the authorities failed to keep angry protesters inside.
Anti-India and pro-freedom demonstrations were held in newer areas on Saturday with police sources admitting to Hindustan Times "that the situation was grim and out of control at many places".
A youth, Mudassir Ahmad, received a bullet in the chest when security forces retaliated to a mob attacking a forces' camp at Naidkhah in Bandipora district, 17 km north-east of Srinagar. Eight protesters were injured in the firing. One critically injured was shifted to a Srinagar hospital.
"Ahmad was brought dead to the hospital and received a bullet in his chest," said a medical official at the Sumbal hospital.
"An unruly mob attacked a police camp causing injuries to a number of policemen including SP Bandipora, who suffered head injury," said a policespokesman.
Another boy, identified as Javeed Ahmad Teli, was killed in Baramulla district, 65 km north of Srinagar, when a firearm hit him in the head during protesters-security forces' clashes.
Tension gripped north Kashmir's Kreeri area again on Saturday after two youth died on Friday.
Security forces fired at protesters who took to the streets and marched towards the national highway to protest the killings, defying curfew in the area.
Thirteen protesters, including two women were injured. Two critically injured, Gulshana Jan and Hanifa Jan, were admitted to a Srinagar hospital.
"We received 20 injured persons mostly with bullet wounds," said Kreeri block medical officer Dr Khursheed Ahmad.
The police spokesman said "violent mobs attacked old Police Station and Horticulture buildings, setting them on fire at Kreeri.
"The mob also assaulted a security force Jawan and attempted to snatch his weapon," he added.
Another youth, Tariq Ahmad (17), was critically injured in south Kashmir's Bijbehara area, 65 south of Srinagar. Ahmad was hit by a tear-gas shell aimed to quell a massive protest in the area. One youth in Baramulla, 65 km north of Srinagar, too was brought to Srinagar hospital after a bullet hit him in the head during clashes.
Protesters on Saturday attacked many symbols of state authorities.
A railway station was damaged in north Kashmir's Sopore; two Indian Air Force vehicles in south Kashmir's Pampore area; national highway was blocked with logs near Sangam and felling of trees, police stations attacked at Pampore and Baramulla and a power transmission house was attacked at Wathoora in central Kashmir.
Security forces fired at Pampore, Awantipora, Bijbehara and Tral in south Kashmir and at Sopore, Pattan and Baramulla in north Kashmir to bring spiraling situation under control.
Dozens received bullet injuries in the firing and many critical have been shifted to Srinagar hospitals. In Tral, one boy, Irfan Ahmad Wani, went missing on during Friday protests fuelling more demonstrations today.
"In order to restrain these unruly crowds from causing further damage to the life and property, the police had to fire at different places. Two people were killed in the firing," said the police spokesman in a statement.
The police claimed "a lawless crowd attacked a posse of policemen injuring several other policemen at south Kashmir's Kakpora-Samboora area.
"A petrol bomb was also thrown at a police vehicle at Samboora, which was gutted completely," said the spokesman.
The police claimed more than half a dozen police officer and several dozen personnel were injured in protests across the valley.
At the time of filing this report, protests were on at several places. The government has declared indefinite curfew in Kashmir in wake of worsening situation.
"The general public and law abiding citizens are advised to respect curfew restrictions and prevent small minorities in breaking the law," said the official statement.
Two youths killed in police firing in Kashmir, toll now six - Hindustan Times
Peerzada Ashiq, Hindustan Times
Srinagar, July 31, 2010
Two protesters were killed and scores received bullet injuries when security forces resorted to firing and shelling tear gas at eight places in north and south Kashmir on Saturday to disperse protesters raising anti-India and pro-freedom slogans. With the death of two youth, the toll has risen to six since Friday and to 23 since June 11, when the killing of a boy sparked off a string of protests across Kashmir.
After Friday's killings, even a curfew and the security restrictions imposed across Kashmir by the authorities failed to keep angry protesters inside.
Anti-India and pro-freedom demonstrations were held in newer areas on Saturday with police sources admitting to Hindustan Times "that the situation was grim and out of control at many places".
A youth, Mudassir Ahmad, received a bullet in the chest when security forces retaliated to a mob attacking a forces' camp at Naidkhah in Bandipora district, 17 km north-east of Srinagar. Eight protesters were injured in the firing. One critically injured was shifted to a Srinagar hospital.
"Ahmad was brought dead to the hospital and received a bullet in his chest," said a medical official at the Sumbal hospital.
"An unruly mob attacked a police camp causing injuries to a number of policemen including SP Bandipora, who suffered head injury," said a policespokesman.
Another boy, identified as Javeed Ahmad Teli, was killed in Baramulla district, 65 km north of Srinagar, when a firearm hit him in the head during protesters-security forces' clashes.
Tension gripped north Kashmir's Kreeri area again on Saturday after two youth died on Friday.
Security forces fired at protesters who took to the streets and marched towards the national highway to protest the killings, defying curfew in the area.
Thirteen protesters, including two women were injured. Two critically injured, Gulshana Jan and Hanifa Jan, were admitted to a Srinagar hospital.
"We received 20 injured persons mostly with bullet wounds," said Kreeri block medical officer Dr Khursheed Ahmad.
The police spokesman said "violent mobs attacked old Police Station and Horticulture buildings, setting them on fire at Kreeri.
"The mob also assaulted a security force Jawan and attempted to snatch his weapon," he added.
Another youth, Tariq Ahmad (17), was critically injured in south Kashmir's Bijbehara area, 65 south of Srinagar. Ahmad was hit by a tear-gas shell aimed to quell a massive protest in the area. One youth in Baramulla, 65 km north of Srinagar, too was brought to Srinagar hospital after a bullet hit him in the head during clashes.
Protesters on Saturday attacked many symbols of state authorities.
A railway station was damaged in north Kashmir's Sopore; two Indian Air Force vehicles in south Kashmir's Pampore area; national highway was blocked with logs near Sangam and felling of trees, police stations attacked at Pampore and Baramulla and a power transmission house was attacked at Wathoora in central Kashmir.
Security forces fired at Pampore, Awantipora, Bijbehara and Tral in south Kashmir and at Sopore, Pattan and Baramulla in north Kashmir to bring spiraling situation under control.
Dozens received bullet injuries in the firing and many critical have been shifted to Srinagar hospitals. In Tral, one boy, Irfan Ahmad Wani, went missing on during Friday protests fuelling more demonstrations today.
"In order to restrain these unruly crowds from causing further damage to the life and property, the police had to fire at different places. Two people were killed in the firing," said the police spokesman in a statement.
The police claimed "a lawless crowd attacked a posse of policemen injuring several other policemen at south Kashmir's Kakpora-Samboora area.
"A petrol bomb was also thrown at a police vehicle at Samboora, which was gutted completely," said the spokesman.
The police claimed more than half a dozen police officer and several dozen personnel were injured in protests across the valley.
At the time of filing this report, protests were on at several places. The government has declared indefinite curfew in Kashmir in wake of worsening situation.
"The general public and law abiding citizens are advised to respect curfew restrictions and prevent small minorities in breaking the law," said the official statement.
Two youths killed in police firing in Kashmir, toll now six - Hindustan Times
True_Pakistan_Zindabad
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Protesters have the right to shoot back in this case, end of story.
DESERT FIGHTER
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Did u pull the 3 million figure out of ur ,,,?
And u created mukti bhani long before 71!
And the 10 days or a month B.S has been going on since more then 6 DEACADES..
U cant eliminate them to finish their FREEDOM struggle.
God Bless KASHMIRI and give them FREEDOM.
Like you have been supporting LET jihadi freedom fighters for kashmir right? What was your response to that, mass genocide and raping of innocent east pakistanis. At least India is acting responsible in its counter measure. Please you are in no position to dictate to india. First go control your balochistan.
STATISTICS OF PAKISTAN'S DEMOCIDE, that's a good read. It'll tell you how many were killed and how many were raped.
But for past 6 decades India wasn't stronger economically as it is now. But even if it is not, what are you gonna do about it?
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DesiGuy
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Human rights violation is not an internal Matter of India and neither is terrorism
Could have tell same to chines, during tibet riots and xinjiang riots.
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