Chairman J&K People’s Freedom League pays tributes to Hawal martyrs.
Muhammad Farooq Rehmani, Chairman Jammu and Kashmir People’s Freedom League , has paid glowing tributes to the Hawal martyrs, and Mirwaiz Muhammad Farooq and Khaja Abdul Ghani Lone , on their martyrdom anniversary, who were ruthlessly assassinated by the Indian agents during early nineties and in the early 21st century for their political struggle of freedom of Jammu and Kashmir.
He said that the late Mirwaiz and his ancestors had played significant role in spreading religious education and creating political awakening during the 19th and 20th centuries across Jammu and Kashmir, while Abdul Ghani lone , fought for autonomy and later the right of self-determination and freedom of Jammu and Kashmir as a State , under the Constitution of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference in 1990s, till the last breath of his life.
Muhammad Farooq Rehmani said that the people of Jammu and Kashmir would never forget the great sacrifices of their martyrs and continue their political peaceful struggle. He expressed grave concern over the current scenario developing out of the world negligence about the Kashmir dispute and said that human rights violations by the Indian troops were on rise and youths in every locality were being martyred and their house and properties burned to ashes in the name of fake encounters or political vendetta .
This terrible situation had increased number of orphans and widows in the illegally occupied State of Jammu and Kashmir. He said that the UN and its Council for Human rights should address it and arrange direct relief to such helpless families as the Indian authorities have prohibited relief organizations to reach the needy and distribute cash or kind help to them.
The Indian agencies were treating all human rights groups and relief organizations as terrorists and had implicated many in fake charges of terrorism. He said that the situation of the needy families had worsened after August 5, 2019. In addition to it , thousands of kashmiris were languishing in jails of India without any communication with their families.