Srinagar /April,22: Regretting the anti-democratic and aggressive policies adopted by the Indian government against Kashmiris, the Hurriyat Conference (M) spokesman has said that peoples aspirations and emotions can’t be repressed by military might, neither will it be able to bring political stability in Kashmir.
Stressing that Kashmir dispute was the prime reasons of tension and political instability in the region, the spokesman said it was of vital importance to solve Kashmir dispute according to the wishes and aspirations of the people of Kashmir to bring peace and stability in the region.
Addressing various gatherings in Dialgam and Qazigun including other areas of South Kashmir, senior Hurriyat leader Mukhtar Ahmad Waza strongly condemned the ongoing state sponsored terrorism in Kashmir which involves killing, torture and arrest of Kashmiris. He said the political uncertainty will continue to mar the region as Kashmir dispute continues to be the source of confrontation between India and Pakistan. He said that the two countries fought wars on Kashmir, adding, the only way to end the tensions, political instability and uncertainty in Kashmir was to solve the Kashmir dispute in accordance with the emotions and aspirations of Kashmiris.
Meanwhile on the instruction of Hurriyat (M) Chairman Mirwaiz Umar farooq, a high level delegation of senior Hurriyat leaders including GN Zaki, Mushtaq Ahmad Sofi, Ghulam Nabi Najar, and Abdul Rashid Untoo participated in the programme organized by the JKLF at Maisuma to commemorate the death anniversary of the JKLF leader late Amanullah Khan. The delegates paid rich tributes to Khan for his matchless contribution towards the freedom struggle.
Meanwhile the spokesman has condemned the government action against students at Pulwama, Shopian, Bandipora, and Bejbehara, adding such actions were totally undemocratic.
The spokesman has expressed deep concern over the killing of Advocate Abdul Gani Dar and said that it is unfair and against humanity to kill any person for his specific ideology or political affiliation.