• About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Team
  • Advertising
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
Monday, July 7, 2025
Lake City Times
No Result
View All Result
  • Top News
  • Region
  • City News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Edit-Oped
  • Tourism
  • National
  • World
  • ePaper
  • Top News
  • Region
  • City News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Edit-Oped
  • Tourism
  • National
  • World
  • ePaper
No Result
View All Result
Lake City News
No Result
View All Result
Home Edit-Oped

No end to HR violations by militants in JK

Irfan Hussain by Irfan Hussain
January 15, 2022
in Edit-Oped
Reading Time: 3min read
A A
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterWhatsappTelegram

READ ALSO

Extend summer vacations

Kashmir’s soul incomplete without Noon Chai

The human rights violation is at peak in Jammu and Kashmir where the Pakistani agents and their supporters, have been picking up the arms and terrorizing even the local populace here from last several decades.
Although the security forces have been fighting the militants to ensure that the peace is paved a way and the civilians are protected from the anti-social and anti-peace elements, who became the easy targets of the militants—including locals and foreigners as well.
It is worth to mention here that the foreign militants are Pakistani residents, who infiltrate through the Line of Control to keep the gun culture alive here. These Pakistani foreign militants not only get involved in crimes, but also radicalize the youth towards picking up arms.
With Pakistan’s support, the militants continue to violate the human rights by killing the innocent civilians across the Union Territory.
Every year, more than two dozen innocent civilians are being killed by the militants in Jammu and Kashmir.
As per the police records, a total of 148 innocent civilians have been killed due to the militancy incidents in Jammu and Kashmir since the year 2018.
Around 38 civilians were killed in 2018 while 36 civilians and 33 innocents were killed in the years 2019 and 2020 respectively.
The year—2021 recorded steep increase in the number of civilian deaths occurred in militancy incident as 41 civilians were killed last year by the militants.
In the recently concluded session of the parliament, the Minister of State (MoS) Home, Nityanand Rai informed the Rajya Sabha that 96 civilians were killed in Jammu and Kashmir between the abrogation of Article 370 on August 5, 2019, and November 30, 2021.
Some of the civilian/political workers killings include: Akash Mehra, the son of a popular dhaba owner in Srinagar, who was critically injured in a militant attack on February 17, succumbed. On 29 March two councillors namely Riyaz Ahmad Peer and Shams ud din Peer were killed after councillors met in the Sopore area of Baramulla district. On 29 May Sanjeed Ahmad Parry and Abdul Azeem Parry, two civilians from Jablipora Bijbehara were killed in their locality.
On 27 July Mehran Ali Pathan a resident of Safa Kadal who was said to be a part of local gang was killed in NawaKadal area of Srinagar. On 09 August, a couple namely Ghulam Rasool Dar and his wife Jawahira Begum from Redwani Kulgam were killed at their rented residence in Lal Chowk Srinagar. On 07 October, two teachers namely Deepak Chand and Supinder kour were killed in Safakadal area of Srinagar.
The figures itself reveal the situation created by the militants in Jammu and Kashmir where the civilians are not only targeted but are also being terrorized by one way or the other.
In the recent times, several videos surfaced on the social media platforms in which the militants could be seen asking the commoners to follow their whims and wishes. The civilians, who were part of the mainstream group, were being terrorized and asked to stop taking part in the mainstream world.
Many of the political leaders or activists even announced their resignation from their respective political parties they were belonging to, after they received threats from the militants.
Such incidents are tantamount to the fact that the freedom of speech and expression is being deprived in Jammu and Kashmir by a handful of militants, who are following their handlers based in Pakistan to disrupt peace in the Union Territory.
As some are forcing the decision on the barrel of the gun while some damaged the economy of Jammu and Kashmir by making a culture of shutdowns and protests for one reason or the other.
The shutdowns were frequently called by the so-called separatist leaders in Jammu and Kashmir have impacted the economy very badly. Even the situation turned so ugly for some businessmen as they never earned the amount, which they had bought as loans from the banks, thus becoming defaulters.
From local shopkeepers to top notch businessmen, everybody faced hardships in the last couple of decades due to the frequent shutdowns. The shopkeepers were never able to keep their shutters open as the separatists would call for a shutdown almost twice a week while sometimes, it continued for months together. The tourism sector, considered as the backbone of Jammu and Kashmir, remained on crutches due to the unfavourable situation that arose due to the frequent bandhs, thus affecting the economy as well as the sector as well.
Not only the economy, but the education of the students also got affected due to the frequent closure of J&K parts in wake of the shutdown calls.
The violence, being supported by Pakistan has always hampered the good governance as the situation never allowed the people at the helm to start a process of development and ensure that the better facilities are provided to the common people.
This way, the people always were deprived of the better facilities, thus leaving them to lurch at the large.

Related Posts

Edit-Oped

Extend summer vacations

July 6, 2025
Lockdown: Violations galore

The Kashmir Valley is presently grappling with the intense heatwave conditions, surpassing the previous records of even seven decades, this...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

Kashmir’s soul incomplete without Noon Chai

July 6, 2025
Kashmir’s soul incomplete without Noon Chai

Syed Majid Gilani Noon Chai and Srinagar are never two separate things, they are one — a seamless bond of...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

Need to enhance animal care, hygiene to curb Zoonotic infections

July 6, 2025
Need to enhance animal care, hygiene to curb Zoonotic infections

Vinod Chandrashekhar Dixit July 6 is observed as the World Zoonoses Day. Zoonosis is the spread of infectious disease from...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

Boosting Apple Industry

July 5, 2025
Lockdown: Violations galore

In what could be termed as the step towards boosting the apple industry in Kashmir, the Government of India is...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

Parenting styles: How respect, discipline shape children’s future

July 5, 2025
Parenting styles: How respect, discipline shape children’s future

Dr. Reyaz Ahmad Parenting isn’t a one-size-fits-all formula. It’s a daily negotiation of values, emotions, and real-life demands. Two contrasting...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

The price of dishonesty: How workers damage their own worth

July 5, 2025
The price of dishonesty: How workers damage their own worth

Aubaid Ahmad Akhoon The forgotten hands that shape societies Throughout history, no civilization has risen without the tireless contribution of...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Next Post
Chief Minister’s Business Interest Relief Scheme under CAG scanner

Chief Minister’s Business Interest Relief Scheme under CAG scanner

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Team
  • Advertising
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

© 2021 Lake City Times - Premium theme by GITS.

No Result
View All Result
  • Top News
  • Region
  • City News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Edit-Oped
  • Tourism
  • National
  • World
  • ePaper

© 2021 Lake City Times - Premium theme by GITS.