AJK govt bans Joint Awami Action Committee, notification issued

[LC150]

BTW, beghairat people like you see and suck only Modi's balls.

why do you keep talking about your self ?

 

[LC150]

on't you see the sons of the soil sacrificing their lives on daily basis to save the lives of children, women, and men of this nation? Of course, a beghairat living in another country, after taking oath of loyalty to his foreign masters, cannot see that. No one really cares what that foreign gangster from some grooming gang sees

I see a military junta has broken the entire country's political process, judiciary, free press, done dangerous policy of state terrorism, black mail judges etc you name it they have done it.

it would be easier to say what evil they havent done

it idiots like you who cant read research and apply them selves that has resulted in the break up of Pakistan....and laughing stock of the entire planet.


now cry about soldiers dying?.. whose fault is that... as Hilary Clinton once accurately said.." if you keep snakes in the garden they will eventually bite you.

reap what you sow...

idiots.

 

[LC150]

Do the security forces keep playing cards or sleeping all the time?

that is the global perception....

 

[SoulSpokesman]

@gamaji @LC150

What lapses? Do the security forces keep playing cards or sleeping all the time?

As they say the security agencies have to succeed 100 times out of 100, terrorists have to succeed only once...

Regards

 

[LC150]

@gamaji @LC150

What lapses? Do the security forces keep playing cards or sleeping all the time?

As they say the security agencies have to succeed 100 times out of 100, terrorists have to succeed only once...

Regards

how many terrorist attacks do you see in normal countries like Australia, UAE, Turkey etc v Pakistan

seems like a lot of lapses.

 

[SoulSpokesman]

@LC150

Not every country works in the same internal security environment. Obviously, PAK works in the most challenging one- more challenging than the one IND faces- which in turn is more challenging than say Japan.

Regards

 

[LC150]

@LC150

Not every country works in the same internal security environment. Obviously, PAK works in the most challenging one- more challenging than the one IND faces- which in turn is more challenging than say Japan.

Regards

funny...

your gov keeps lecturing how we are fighting the terrorism we our self created..

why the u turn?

or do you just like to be opposition for the sake of opposition ?

 

[SoulSpokesman]

@LC150

I am a private Indian citizen and not bound by what my govt says. Which is not to say that I disagree with a part of what they say

Regards

 

[muz]

And how exactly does calling out the Army for its illegal and unconstitutional interference in politics, its sprawling business interests, and its killing of civilians with impunity for refusing to fall in line amount to "breaking" the Army?...

Unless, of course, we’re talking about a mafia rather than a professional defence force......... Demanding accountability is not the same as demanding its dissolution.... Try again

This thread has gone on long enough AJK elections are done Lund leaguers already got a rigged win
Plz dont bother trying to argue/converse with the Faujeetiya/Lund Leaguers furthermore they live in their own echo chamber you might as well be losing your IQ and time overtime

 

[muz]

why do you keep talking about your self ?

View attachment 210129

Dont converse with him furthermore he just ragebaits other deflects from arguments brings personal insults
some of the posts of dead kashmiris i shared he kept leaving laughing emojis under them
at this point if you are conversing with him/her you are wasting your own time and mental state
Best to ignore him/her after all they are hardcore lund leaguer to the core

 

[LC150]

Dont converse with him furthermore he just ragebaits other deflects from arguments brings personal insults
some of the posts of dead kashmiris i shared he kept leaving laughing emojis under them
at this point if you are conversing with him/her you are wasting your own time and mental state
Best to ignore him/her after all they are hardcore lund leaguer to the core

he is a standard partwari .... they are as hollow as indians /paajeets.

trust me... I give him a such a mental trauma that he has banned me ....boo hoo

 

[muz]

This gomaji and the one with markhor PFP reminds of that FOOLS NIGHTMARE(Yasin Malik pfp) from the old forum all three are insufferable to the core

 

[LC150]

@LC150

I am a private Indian citizen and not bound by what my govt says. Which is not to say that I disagree with a part of what they say

Regards

lol

I think you are a malu...

confused as ever...

 

[LC150]

international coverage of AJK continues despite the junta's best attempt to close it

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[LC150]

British national shot dead in Kashmir by Pakistani security forces​

Mohammad Akhtar, 50, from Peterborough killed during clashes between authorities and protesters

Shivam Patel
Mon 10 Aug 2026 15.00 AEST
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A British national was shot dead in Pakistan-administered Kashmir during clashes between security forces and protesters, the Guardian can reveal.

Another Briton has been held in a regional prison for more than two months despite his family’s efforts to secure his release through the Foreign Office.


The details, which have not been previously reported, shed light on how Britons with familial ties to the region have been affected by the clashes, which have killed dozens in the Himalayan territory and posed the biggest challenge for Pakistani authorities in recent years.

Mohammad Akhtar, 50, a resident of Peterborough, was killed on 9 June after his family said Pakistani security forces opened fire on a gathering where protesters were demanding economic and electoral reforms in the disputed region that is also claimed by India.

View image in fullscreen
Mohammad Akhtar, from Peterborough, was killed in Kashmir. Photograph: Supplied
Akhtar was staying in the city of Kotli, close to the area where the clashes occurred, and his family said he was hit by a stray bullet.

“He wasn’t taking part in protests but the demonstrations were happening close to his house,” said Mohammad Saad, Akhtar’s cousin.

“There was firing by the forces that day and he was hit by a stray bullet. There was a bullet wound on the side of his chest,” said Saad, adding that Akhtar’s children decided not to pursue the matter with British authorities.

They could not get a police complaint registered in Kashmir and feared that the family could be targeted if the case was highlighted, said Saad.

The Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) said: “The UK is deeply concerned by the situation in parts of Pakistan-administered Kashmir.

“FCDO ministers and the UK high commissioner in Islamabad are in touch with their counterparts, and UK travel advice was updated on 7 August and continues to advise against all but essential travel to affected areas.”

It is understood that MP Hamish Falconer, during his previous role as a Foreign Office minister, raised the situation in Kashmir in talks with his counterparts during a 16-17 June visit to Islamabad. Stephen Doughty, who currently holds the role in the Foreign Office, has also been in touch with his counterparts.


Pakistan’s foreign ministry and its high commission in London did not respond to the Guardian’s requests for comment.

Islamabad has been accused of launching a violent crackdown on supporters of the Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC), a civil society group that launched protests in Kashmir months ahead of a three-phase vote in the region that began on 27 July and which have been repeatedly disrupted by the unrest.

Pakistan declared the JAAC a terrorist organisation and has imposed a communications blackout in the region since 5 June. Its security forces have been accused of fatally shooting at least 30 people during demonstrations last month – charges the government has rejected.

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The JAAC said Pakistani authorities were trying to suppress dissent and have detained scores of its supporters, who it said were ordinary Kashmiris. It has described the current elections as a “sham”, being held “at gunpoint”.



Pakistan accused of fatally shooting 30 unarmed protesters in Kashmir
Read more
Waqas Arif, 38, a British national from Nottingham, was among those detained in the Kashmiri city of Mirpur after protests on 5 June, but his family said he did not take part in the demonstrations.

His sister Sumera said: “Waqas was not involved in any kind of protests. But since my other two brothers were involved and they went for the protests with everybody else, the Pakistani forces along with the Rangers came into my house and they took my brothers away.

“There is no charge. He hasn’t done anything. This is my brother, but I think there are thousands of other brothers like him from everywhere who they have put in [prison] so they can minimise the protest power … they have not even been taken to court,” she said.

Arif’s wife, Varisha Kampulvi, said British authorities had not been able to make direct contact with him since he was taken to the prison in Mirpur.

Kampulvi has highlighted Arif’s case to British authorities. A Foreign Office email sent to her on 26 June said: “Consular staff have been able to make contact with officials at the prison where Waqas is currently being held, although we have not had direct contact with Waqas.

“The authorities have confirmed that Waqas is in good health, which we were extremely pleased to hear.”

British national shot dead in Kashmir by Pakistani security forces

Mohammad Akhtar, 50, from Peterborough killed during clashes between authorities and protesters

www.theguardian.com