IOJK never been part of India: APHC

The All Parties Hurriyet Conference spokesman in a press release issued in Srinagar reacted to the vague statement issued by the Defense Minister of India relating to Jammu and Kashmir that it is their integral part.

The Spokesman terming the statement as a cruel joke, exclaimed on the ignorance of the Defense Minister of India about the history of Kashmir, which has never been a part of India. The strong resistance movement going on since 1947 against Indian military occupation provides ample proof that the freedom loving people of Kashmir have never digested Indian version on Kashmir.

 The huge quantum of sacrifices in terms of more than four lac Human Lives, widespread desecration of honor and dignity and destruction of billions worth material property has not been offered to remain glued with India but to break the shackles of Indian forcible subjugation, maintained the statement. 

Advising India to shun parroting Kashmir as integral part of India, the Hurriyet spokesman said neither history nor the ground situation favors India so it is more in the interests of India to accept the hard facts of history and allow a free and fair plebiscite in Kashmir as recognized by the United Nations Security council Resolutions. 

The Hurriyet spokesman, while denouncing the use of brute force against the peace loving people of Kashmir, paid rich tributes to the martyrs of Poonch, Rajouri and other parts of the occupied territory and said that these repressive tactics cannot deter us to lead the ongoing resistance movement to its logical conclusion. 

Urging the United Nations Secretary General to help resolve Kashmir dispute in accordance with the United Nations Security council Resolutions and pressurize India to stop widespread custodial killings, genocide, and the gross violation of human rights at the hands of Indian occupation forces in Kashmir,the spokesman said that it has become more important to address the most dangerous issue, like Kashmir, which has become a Nuclear flash point in the subcontinent.