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Cemaat-i İslami, Keşmir'de barış için jirga kuracak

Özet · AI üretimi

Cemaat-i İslami (JI), Azad Cemmu ve Keşmir (AJK) hükümeti ile yasaklı Müşterek Awami Eylem Komitesi (JAAC) arasında diyaloğu kolaylaştırmak üzere bir barış jirgası oluşturma kararı aldı. Karar, JI Emiri Hafız Naeemur Rahman başkanlığında Lahor'daki Mansura'da düzenlenen parti merkezi Şura toplantısında alındı. JI, bölgede son dönemde artan gerginliklerin ardından istikrarın ve normalleşmenin yeniden tesisini amaçlıyor. JAAC, daha önce düzenlediği protestolar ve hükümetle yaşadığı anlaşmazlıklar nedeniyle yasaklanmıştı. JI'nin girişimi, geleneksel jirga mekanizmasını kullanarak taraflar arasında güven inşa etmeyi ve siyasi krize çözüm bulmayı hedefliyor. Jirganın ne zaman faaliyete geçeceği ve kimlerden oluşacağı konusunda ise henüz ayrıntılı bilgi paylaşılmadı. Azad Keşmir'deki siyasi ve sivil hareketler, bölgenin Hindistan ile Pakistan arasındaki hassas statüsü nedeniyle uluslararası ilgiyi de çekiyor. JI'nin arabuluculuk çabası, yerel aktörlerin diyalog yoluyla çözüm arayışının bir örneği olarak değerlendiriliyor. Ancak JAAC'ın yasaklı bir örgüt olması, sürecin hukuki ve siyasi zorluklar içerebileceğine işaret ediyor.

Başlangıç 12 Tem 15:21 3 olay Güncellendi 14 Tem
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en güncel: 14 Tem
  1. Güvenlik12 Tem 15:21

    JI to form Kashmir peace jirga to facilitate dialogue between govt, JAAC

    Hindistan

    Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) on Sunday decided to establish a “grand” Kashmir peace jirga to facilitate dialogue between the Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) government and the banned Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC) in an effort to restore stability and normalcy in the region. The decision was taken at a meeting of the party’s central Majlis-i-Shura chaired by JI Emir Hafiz Naeemur Rehman at Mansoorah, Lahore. According to a press release, the jirga will engage both the government and the JAAC, with the restoration of peace and the resolution of issues in AJK identified as its top priorities. To oversee the initiative, Rehman constituted a committee headed by JI Deputy Emir Liaqat Baloch. The committee included JI AJK Emir Dr Muhammad Mushtaq Khan and the party’s former regional chiefs Abdul Rashid Turabi and Dr Khalid Mahmood. The JI chief also indicated that the committee would be expanded to include former civil bureaucrats, retired judges, ex-military officials and members of civil society from AJK. The Shura expressed “deep concern” over the prevailing situation in AJK, warning that continued unrest could adversely affect the broader Kashmir cause. “No compromise can be made on the Kashmir issue,” the statement asserted, adding that countless Pakistanis and Kashmiris had sacrificed their lives for the cause. Addressing the meeting, the JI chief urged the federal government to initiate negotiations without delay to restore normalcy in the region. “Dialogue is the only viable way to resolve the ongoing crisis and prevent further deterioration of the situation,” Rehman was quoted as saying. He described Kashmir as Pakistan’s jugular vein, urging that the state should act like a “caring guardian by embracing aggrieved citizens instead of allowing tensions to escalate”. Referring to the security challenges in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, he cautioned that Pakistan could not afford another internal conflict in AJK. He announced that the expanded committee would soon visit Rawalakot to meet JAAC leaders and make every possible effort to bring the situation under control through dialogue. Commenting on the controversy surrounding the 12 reserved seats in the AJK Legislative Assembly, Rehman said some concerns of the protesters were legitimate. However, he stressed that the “representation of refugees from Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir and the occupied territory itself in the assembly could not be abolished”. He said the issue of the reserved seats should be resolved through negotiations and expressed confidence that a workable solution could be found. “No one is bigger or smaller. The government should set aside stubbornness and ego and engage in meaningful dialogue,” he said, adding that JI had no political interest in the dispute and was acting solely to protect peace and safeguard the Kashmir cause. The JI chief also emphasised that further violence must be prevented at all costs. The regional administration and the JAAC remain at odds over various issues, most notably the committee’s demand to abolish the 12 seats in the region’s Legislative Assembly that are reserved for refugees from Indian-occupied Jammu and Kashmir who settled in mainland Pakistan after 1947. On June 5, following the announcement of the JAAC’s June 9 strike, the AJK government declared the body a proscribed organisation. A day later, authorities launched a crackdown on the JAAC, arresting scores of its leaders and activists from different areas. On Saturday, at least one man was killed and several others were injured in clashes between protesters and law enforcement personnel along a key road linking Arja and Rawalakot district, officials said. According to Poonch Divisional Com­missioner Sardar Waheed Khan, JAAC activists had blockaded the road and were allegedly preventing people from travelling freely between the two sides.

    Dawn – Home
  2. Güvenlik14 Tem 14:29

    AJK govt says operation under way to reopen routes blocked by proscribed JAAC

    The Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) government on Tuesday said that an operation was under way in the region to clear obstacles created by the banned Jammu and Kashmir Awami Action Committee (JAAC) at entry and exit points, warning that the government would treat “blackmailers” with an “iron hand”. “The clearance operation will continue until all routes are opened,” AJK Home Secretary Chaudhry Guftar Hussain said during a press conference. Hussain also reaffirmed the government’s commitment to protecting human lives and ensuring the continuation of economic and business activities in the region. “The state is committed to protecting human lives and property against all threats and to ensuring the continuation of economic, educational and business activities, and restoring normalcy across the region,” the home secretary said at the press conference. “The state will not accept any threat or blackmail, and all blackmailers will be treated with an iron hand,” he warned. The home secretary also shared details of a violent incident that occurred earlier today in Rawalakot. “The JAAC miscreants, in an attempt to provoke people, opened indiscriminate fire and tried to spread fear. Meanwhile, police officers moved forward to halt the firing; however, the armed group targeted the police with automatic weapons and explosives,” Hussain said. In response, the law enforcement agencies launched an operation. Rangers had also arrived to assist the police, he said, adding, “The armed groups attacked the personnel with modern weaponry and improvised explosives, resulting in the martyrdom of a duty-bound personnel, while another official was wounded.” Hussain emphasised that it was necessary to clear the area through an operation because JAAC’s miscreants possessed modern weapons. During the press conference, Hussain elaborated on the issue, saying that the proscribed JAAC leader Khwaja Mehran had again given a 48-hour deadline to close all entry points to the state. However, he said that the majority had distanced itself from the JAAC and that it did not have the “power to close the entry points and paralyse the state”. “They blamed the state and tried to mislead people again through threats and propaganda; however, we will not be blackmailed.” Hussain said that the AJK government had suffered losses amounting to billions due to disruptions caused by JAAC, affecting tourism, business and transport. “Their issue is not human rights; they are enemies of the state’s peace, development and economy.” The home secretary also announced that, after timely intervention by the authorities, the banking system had been restored in the state. Meanwhile, AJK’s education secretary said the banned outfit was trying to involve women, children and students to use them as human shields. He said the government had written letters to educational institutions, directing their administrations to prevent students from taking part in any kind of violent protests. The home secretary further announced that all higher educational institutions, including medical colleges, had been reopened across the state from today. “People don’t want unrest; they want peace, stability and progress.” Earlier this week, a former core member of the proscribed JAAC urged the group’s leadership to immediately withdraw its call for a long march and sit-in in Rawalakot, saying the month-long agitation had caused immense hardship to the people of Poonch, where several lives had been lost. On Saturday, at least one man was killed and several others were injured in clashes between protesters and law enforcement personnel along a key road linking Arja and Rawalakot district, officials said. On June 5, following the announcement of the JAAC’s June 9 strike, the AJK government declared the body a proscribed organisation. A day later, authorities launched a crackdown on the JAAC, arresting scores of its leaders and activists from different areas.

    Dawn – Home
  3. Güvenlik14 Tem 14:32

    AJK govt says operation under way to reopen routes blocked by banned JAAC

    The Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) government on Tuesday said that an operation was under way in the region to clear obstacles created by the banned Jammu and Kashmir Awami Action Committee (JAAC) at entry and exit points, warning that the government would treat “blackmailers” with an “iron hand”. “The clearance operation will continue until all routes are opened,” AJK Home Secretary Chaudhry Guftar Hussain said during a press conference. Hussain also reaffirmed the government’s commitment to protecting human lives and ensuring the continuation of economic and business activities in the region. “The state is committed to protecting human lives and property against all threats and to ensuring the continuation of economic, educational and business activities, and restoring normalcy across the region,” the home secretary said at the press conference. “The state will not accept any threat or blackmail, and all blackmailers will be treated with an iron hand,” he warned. The home secretary also shared details of a violent incident that occurred earlier today in Rawalakot. “The JAAC miscreants, in an attempt to provoke people, opened indiscriminate fire and tried to spread fear. Meanwhile, police officers moved forward to halt the firing; however, the armed group targeted the police with automatic weapons and explosives,” Hussain said. In response, the law enforcement agencies launched an operation. Rangers had also arrived to assist the police, he said, adding, “The armed groups attacked the personnel with modern weaponry and improvised explosives, resulting in the martyrdom of a duty-bound personnel, while another official was wounded.” Hussain emphasised that it was necessary to clear the area through an operation because JAAC’s miscreants possessed modern weapons. During the press conference, Hussain elaborated on the issue, saying that the proscribed JAAC leader Khwaja Mehran had again given a 48-hour deadline to close all entry points to the state. However, he said that the majority had distanced itself from the JAAC and that it did not have the “power to close the entry points and paralyse the state”. “They blamed the state and tried to mislead people again through threats and propaganda; however, we will not be blackmailed.” Hussain said that the AJK government had suffered losses amounting to billions due to disruptions caused by JAAC, affecting tourism, business and transport. “Their issue is not human rights; they are enemies of the state’s peace, development and economy.” The home secretary also announced that, after timely intervention by the authorities, the banking system had been restored in the state. Meanwhile, AJK’s education secretary said the banned outfit was trying to involve women, children and students to use them as human shields. He said the government had written letters to educational institutions, directing their administrations to prevent students from taking part in any kind of violent protests. The home secretary further announced that all higher educational institutions, including medical colleges, had been reopened across the state from today. “People don’t want unrest; they want peace, stability and progress.” Earlier this week, a former core member of the proscribed JAAC urged the group’s leadership to immediately withdraw its call for a long march and sit-in in Rawalakot, saying the month-long agitation had caused immense hardship to the people of Poonch, where several lives had been lost. On Saturday, at least one man was killed and several others were injured in clashes between protesters and law enforcement personnel along a key road linking Arja and Rawalakot district, officials said. On June 5, following the announcement of the JAAC’s June 9 strike, the AJK government declared the body a proscribed organisation. A day later, authorities launched a crackdown on the JAAC, arresting scores of its leaders and activists from different areas.

    Dawn – Pakistan

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