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The Consumer Protection Questions Raised by Kashmir s Internet Shutdown

The Consumer Protection Questions Raised by Kashmir s Internet Shutdown Most telecom operators in J&K only sell voice/talk-time services as a “free” service along with data packs, leaving postpaid customers to buy 4G packs to access calling services during the ban on mobile internet. Children play games on their mobile phones in a neighbourhood in Srinagar October 10, 2019. Photo: Reuters/Danish Ismail Tech15/Mar/2021 On February 5, 2020, the Centre restored high-speed internet in the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir after a long period of 550 days. Termed as the world’s longest internet shutdown, the Indian government came under heavy criticism for shutting down the Internet in Jammu and Kashmir and denying internet access to millions of people. Recently, several international celebrities have spoken out against India’s internet-gag policy.

J-K Parliamentary Standing Committee members interact with traders, tourism body

Toggle navigation J&K: Parliamentary Standing Committee members including MoS Jitendra Singh and National Conference leader Farooq Abdullah interacted with traders & tourism body of Kashmir in Srinagar. J-K Parliamentary Standing Committee members interact with traders, tourism body ANI | Updated: Jan 21, 2021 23:07 IST Srinagar (Jammu and Kashmir) [India], January 21 (ANI): Jammu and Kashmir Parliamentary Standing Committee members including the Minister of State (MoS) Jitendra Singh and National Conference leader Farooq Abdullah on Thursday interacted with traders and tourism body of Kashmir in Srinagar. Sheikh Ashiq Ahmad, President of Kashmir Chamber of Commerce said that he explained the issues concerning the J-K based association to the members of the Committee.

No ordinary thing: Kashmiri man $120,000 in debt advertises his kidney for sale

NEW DELHI: After accumulating more than $120,000 in debt and “exhausting all options for help,” a 28-year-old Kashmiri man said he had no option but to try to sell his kidney. Although he is aware that this is illegal in India and the part of the disputed territory ruled by New Delhi, Sabzar Ahmad Khan placed an advert in the Srinagar-based Kashmir Reader newspaper on Monday that read: “I want to sell my kidney because I have lost everything in business but I am still indebted to pay 90 lakh rupees. I request anyone in need of a kidney to contact me.”

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