news details |
|
|
| Tarimagi hails Chidambaram’s statement | | | Early Tijmes Report
Srinagar, Oct16- While lauding the statement of Union Home Minister P Chidambaram regarding the dialogue process, CPI (M) State Secretary and MLA Kulgam M Y Tarigami today said besides restarting talk’s process at various levels, the Center should also take Confidence Building Measures to demonstrate its seriousness and commitment to resolve the vexed issue.
In a statement issued here today, Tarigami said the dialogue process should not be a mere show off but should be coupled with steps that will enhance the credibility and sanctity of the dialogue process. “Such CBMs will further strengthen the dialogue process and its credibility among people,” he said adding that the stake holders should not be hostage to the outcome of the dialogue but deem the process in itself a forward movement in finding a solution.
The CPI (M) leader observed that Working Group recommendations were appreciable and encouraging outcome of a dialogue but unfortunately the same were not implemented in its entirety which would have undoubtedly eased the suffering of the people. “It is imperative that the Center should immediately implement the Working Group recommendations to inspire confidence of the people on the latest announcement made by Chidamabaram,” Tarigami said. He said Prime Minister is expected to exhibit statesmanship to re-initiate the stalled bilateral talks with Pakistan. Hampering the dialogue between the two countries can only benefit the extremist forces.
Stressing to dismantle the structures of terror and counter terror in the State, Tarigami said violence in all its manifestations should be condemned. Terming the Union Home Minister’s statement regarding Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) encouraging, Tarigami reiterated his demand of complete revocation of the draconian law.
Expressing his dismay over India and Pakistan’s failure to act as facilitators for a meaningful dialogue, Tarigami said both the countries have so far tried to impose their readymade solutions to resolve the issue rather then taking people of the J&K into confidence. “Since the Kashmir problem involves grave complexities, no readymade solutions can work to solve this problem. There is a dire need to initiate intra state dialogue so that a consensus is evolved among various shades of opinion of the state,” he asserted
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
