news details |
|
|
| Demilitarization will result in 80% resolution of Kashmir conflict: Mirwaiz | | | Srinagar, Jan 25 Hoping that resolution of Kashmir issue will begin with demilitarization likely to pave way for 80% resolution of 59 year long dispute, Mirwaiz Molvi, Umer Farooq, Chairman of his faction of Hurriyat Conference, said a big conflict resolution step will have to be taken to seal mouths of the critics of his approach. Talking to KNS over phone, Mirwaiz said talks are inevitable and unavoidable to settle Jammu & Kashmir dispute with which the destiny of billions of people of the sub continent is linked. Supporting Pakistan President General Parvez Musharaff on demilitarization in Jammu & Kashmir State, Mirwaiz said demilitarization alone will result in 805 resolution of Kashmir conflict and the implementation of proposal will pave way for final settlement of 59 year long dispute? Replying to a question on Indo-Pak dialogue process, he said all disputes could be resolved through dialogue and in the days of contemporary democracy no party of any dispute can afford to avoid talks. However he said that both India and Pakistan will have to respect wishes and aspirations of the people of Jammu & Kashmir state. Warning that wishes and aspirations of Kashmiris are not respected, Mirwaiz said even dreaming resolution of long pending Jammu and Kashmir dispute stands ruled out. Admitting that despite Hurriyat's talks with New Delhi ground situation did not change in troubled in Jammu & Kashmir State, he called upon New Delhi to take some bold initiatives to change ground reality in the state so that mouths of critics get sealed. Saying that questions are being raised on the ongoing dialogue process, Hurriyat Chairman ruled out the possibility of any deviation from the dialogue process. Asking Governments of both India and Pakistan to accelerate the Kashmir resolution conflict process, Mirwaiz while ruling out a military solution to Kashmir conflict said time to overlook the role of Kashmir in resolving Jammu and Kashmir dispute is a history of past now.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|