Muzaffarabad: (Parliament Times) Chairman Jammu and Kashmir Freedom Movement Abdul Aziz Alvi has said Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is a killer of humanity and had blood of thousands of Muslims in his hands.
Talking to media persons here on Sunday he said It was Narendra Modi who had slaughtered thousands of Muslims in Gujrat and now all minorities including Muslims feel threatened after he became Indian prime minister. He demanded that international community should impose ban on Modi for his crimes against humanity.
Calling upon global bodies and influential countries to take notice of state-sponsored terrorism in Kashmir by India, he said Indian is committing large scale rights violation. Describing efforts for India- Pakistan dialogues and trade relations as futile exercise, Alivi said parleys between the two countries cannot be productive until India recognizes Kashmir as core dispute. He further said normal relations with India before the final settlement of Kashmir dispute are in the vital national interest of Pakistan. He said Kashmir freedom movement and its committed workers always provided support to Kashmir liberation struggle. He urged AJK government to take practical steps for making AJK real base camp of Kashmir freedom movement. He added that political forces committed to Kashmir cause can only make AJK a true base camp of Kashmir freedom movement.
Trending
- Global experts conclude landmark Int’l Zoology Congress at UAJK
- Ex- Federal Minister Sheikh Rasheed visits Neelum Valley
- Shahadakot Police arrest a drug dealer along with his wife
- Chinese FM Wang Yi holds talks with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken
- President AJK overseas Kashmiris, settled in the USA to come forward and play a proactive role to expose Modi government’s nefarious designs
- Value Addition in Gemstone Products is being done to comply with International Standards: Rana Tanveer Hussain
- A research competition program organizes at MBB Medical University of Larkana
- Masood Khan advocates for strong national defense capabilities amid challenging environments