Joe Shearer
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Oh cut it out 1948 wasnt the last resolution passed,tere were many resolutions that came after that.. . And do u know the resolutions were to be implemeneted when both the parties in question agreed on the terms.
True.
So if Pakistan did not want to agree to the UN Resolution's terms, why does she and her representatives keep talking about it? Either you agree to it, or you set your own terms. You can't have both, can you?
Here,
"After hearing Indian and Pakistani representatives, the U.N Security Council passed its first resolution (Resolution 38) on Kashmir Conflict on January 17, 1948, calling India and Pakistan to exercise restraint and ease tensions. Three days later, on January 20, the Security Council passed another resolution (Resolution 39), creating the United Nations Commission for Indian and Pakistan (UNCIP) to investigate the dispute and mediate between the two countries.
Led by Britain and the United States, the U.N Security Council passed another resolution (Resolution 47) on April 21, 1948, which enlarged the membership of the UNCIP from 3 to 5 , called for cessation of hostilities between India and Pakistan, withdrawal of all Pakistani troops and tribesmen and bulk of Indian troops(except for a minimal number required for maintaining law order),allowing return of refugees, release of political prisoners and holding of a U.N supervised Plebiscite in the (Princely)State of Jammu and Kashmir to determine the aspirations of her people. The Plebiscite was to be held by a U.N appointed Plebiscite administrator. The U.N Security Council passed another resolution on June3, 1948, which reaffirmed the previous resolutions and asked the UNCIP to proceed to the "disputed areas" to carry out its mission as stated under Resolution 47 of April 21, 1948.
The UNCIP reached the Indian sub-continent in July 1948 and after deliberations with Indian and Pakistani leadership, produced a proposal, which called for an immediate ceasefire and a truce agreement between India and Pakistan, withdrawal of all Pakistani tribals and nationals and bulk of India's troops. India rejected the proposals on the basis of the argument that the proposal did not opportune any blame on Pakistan-which India considered as the aggressor in Kashmir- whereas Pakistan rejected the plan as the Interim administration of Valley of Kashmir and the territories that had fallen under Indian control had been assigned to Sheikh Abdullah's control. Sheikh Abdullah, who had become the Prime Minister of the autonomous J&K State on March 5, 1948, was considered by Pakistan as India's ally and by implication could influence the plebiscite in India's favour. Pakistan also rejected the agreement on the ground that it was supposed to withdraw all its forces from the State whereas India was allowed to retain some of its troops to maintain order, which could potentially lead to coercion or intimidation of voters by Indian forces to influence the outcome of the proposed plebiscite.
False.
India never rejected any part of the resolution 48, which was the operative one.
As you have recorded yourself, Pakistan, on the other hand, did.
On August 14, 1948, the UNCIP submitted proposals to the Indian and Pakistani governments, which for the first time contained an acknowledgment from Pakistan about the presence of its troops in the State of Jammu & Kashmir. The proposal envisioned the withdrawal of Pakistani troops and nationals and bulk of Indian troops from the State, subsequent to their withdrawal the administration of the territory was to be run by the Commission.
On December 11, 1948, the UNCIP laid out a new set of proposals that elaborated on the question of Plebiscite in the State of Jammu and Kashmir. As per the proposals "The question of accession to India or Pakistan was to be decided by a free and impartial plebiscite, which was contingent upon having a cease-fire".
The two countries accepted the cease-fire plan and allowed the U.N to observe the ceasefire from January 1, 1949.The ceasefire-line "went through the western part of Jammu and the eastern part of Poonch, leaving the capital city of Poonch on the Indian side of the line, then crossed the Jhelum River at a point west of Uri and made a large sweep following the valley of the Kishinganga River. From there, it proceeded to Kargil, which also remained on the Indian side, and then north-west to the Chinese border. Hunza, Gilgit, Baltistan, Chilas, the great part of Poonch, and the smaller part of Jammu remained in control of Pakistan and Azad Kashmir".
On January 5, 1949, the United Nations came up with a new plan for a plebiscite. To address Pakistan's fears that the Plebiscite outcome may be influenced in India's favor by Sheikh Abdullah-who was seen as close to Indian P.M. Nehru and had been appointed as the interim head of J& K administration-and the limited Indian troops which were meant to maintain law and order during the plebiscite, the U.N proposed that the State of Jammu and Kashmir should be under the full control of the Plebiscite Administrator. The Plebiscite administrator was to enjoy quasi-sovereign powers over the State of Jammu and Kashmir. The proposal was rejected by the Indian side, which maintained that the State had become a part of the Indian Union."
Tell me appointment of sheikh abdullah as pleb administrator is false ,a lie?
Yes.
It is false, a lie.
Nowhere in your own quoted passage did it mention Sheikh Abdullah as the Plebiscite Administrator.
Obviously, your knowledge of English is weaker than your knowledge of the facts.
Now, going by the passages that you yourself have cited, what do you have to say, since each and every one of your own arguments is in tatters?
You mentioned that there was more than one Resolution on the subject. I had all along mentioned Resolution 48. When the conditions for maintaining its provisions had been frustrated by one side holding out, where was the question of further resolutions?
@Joe Shearer
This is something that I have pointed out before. Most Pakistanis, whether here or elsewhere seem unwilling to engage in a "workable" solution on Kashmir or even Siachen. They seem to simply not be able to go beyond their stated reasons, no articulation of why a proposal might find acceptance with India (realistic) & what the alternative proposal may be, what is in it for India & why India should consider doing that.
They bring nothing to the table except their demands which essential is based on the hope of getting something for nothing.
That is the behaviour of children.
Some of them think that if they keep repeating the same thing over and over and over again, somehow it will become the truth, and everything will go their way.
Nope they were Hindu dictators that's how we Muslims of Kashmir remember them
I take it that you include Mirpuris among the "Muslims of Kashmir".
How did Mirpur and the Poonch territories get to be part of Kashmir, other than through the instrument of the Dogras?
@Bang Galore
Their standards get worse and worse every year. These two babes in the wood don't even have the ability to read through what they are copying and pasting, and seem to be under the illusion that in some mysterious alchemy, it bears out what they have been saying.
Weird.