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'A ghost that haunts': Living with landmines in Kashmir - Kashmir Global - News and Research on Kashmir


Kashmir Global - News and Research on Kashmir
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‘A ghost that haunts’: Living with landmines in Kashmir
January 30, 2021 By Hassan
A Kashmiri boy with a bicycle walks past a crater caused by a landmine blast, in a photo from December 2004 [File: Reuters]
For those living along Kashmir’s Line of Control, landmines destroy lives and livelihoods
One night in December 2000, Mohammad Yaqoob says he was selected by the Indian army for patrol duty along the Line of Control (LoC), the border dividing the Indian and Pakistani-administered regions of Kashmir.
Twenty years ago it was standard but informal practice in parts of Indian-administered Kashmir for the army to select young men from nearby villages for night patrol along the 734km LoC, to keep watch for “infiltrators” from the other side of the border. For this, Yaqoob says he and other men from his village did not receive any training, pay or compensation. ....

Jammu And Kashmir , United States , Uttar Pradesh , Azad Kashmir , North West Frontier , Iftikhar Shah , Bashir Ahmed , Yeshua Moser Puangsuwan , Gulzar Mir , Megan Burke , Mohd Sadiq , Shakeela Begum , Muneer Hussain , Naman Anand , Indo Pak , Soni Begum , Niyaz Mohammad , Khurram Parvez , Mohammad Yaqoob , Haider Mughal , Lolab Kupwara , Rajesh Kalia , Bilal Mohiuddin , Mohamed Ameen , Indian Social Welfare Department , India Defence Intelligence Agency Kamal Dawar ,

'A ghost that haunts': Living with landmines in Kashmir


‘A ghost that haunts’: Living with landmines in Kashmir
Nawal Ali
© A Kashmiri boy with a bicycle walks past a crater caused by a landmine blast, in a photo from Decemb.
A Kashmiri boy with a bicycle walks past a crater caused by a landmine blast, in a photo from December 2004 [File: Reuters]
One night in December 2000, Mohammad Yaqoob says he was selected by the Indian army for patrol duty along the Line of Control (LoC), the border dividing the Indian and Pakistani-administered regions of Kashmir.
Twenty years ago locals it was standard but informal practice in parts of Indian-administered Kashmir for the army to select young men from nearby villages for night patrol along the 734km LoC, to keep watch for “infiltrators” from the other side of the border. For this, Yaqoob says he and other men from his village did not receive any training, pay or compensation. ....

Jammu And Kashmir , United States , Uttar Pradesh , Azad Kashmir , North West Frontier , Iftikhar Shah , Bashir Ahmed , Yeshua Moser Puangsuwan , Gulzar Mir , Megan Burke , Mohd Sadiq , Shakeela Begum , Muneer Hussain , Naman Anand , Indo Pak , Soni Begum , Niyaz Mohammad , Khurram Parvez , Mohammad Yaqoob , Haider Mughal , Lolab Kupwara , Rajesh Kalia , Bilal Mohiuddin , Mohamed Ameen , Indian Social Welfare Department , India Defence Intelligence Agency Kamal Dawar ,

Tear gas is touted as safe against protesters. So why is it killing so many Kashmiris?


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Shaheena Khan often replays the last conversation she had with her son, Asrar. “I was watching him from the balcony and called him to come have tea,” she recalled. “But he wanted to play another game.”
Asrar, who would have turned 19 this year, was a passionate cricketer. His friends even nicknamed him after Virat Kohli, the captain of India’s national cricket team. In August 2019, he was attacked by half a dozen police officers in riot gear as he played in the street in Srinagar, Kashmir’s largest city. 
The day before the attack, the Indian government revoked the special status of Jammu and Kashmir, a Muslim-majority state that had remained a disputed territory, with the power to make its own laws, since 1947. Thousands of troops entered the region, political and religious leaders were detained and all lines of communication to the outside world were blocked.  ....

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From One Year of the Gag to the Next, 'Normalcy' in Kashmir Comes at a Price


From One Year of the Gag to the Next, ‘Normalcy’ in Kashmir Comes at a Price
Just when the central government was supposed to plan its course under the cold hand of reason, Modi’s pyromania in Kashmir comes with the potential to trigger a blowback that India may not afford.
Indian security personnel stop Kashmiri residents as they stand guard on a deserted road during restrictions after scrapping of the special constitutional status for Kashmir by the Indian government, in Srinagar, August 23, 2019. Photo: Reuters/Danish Ismail
Rights07/Jan/2021
Srinagar: From the central government’s perspective, the year that just ended signifies a triumph of sorts on the Kashmir front. Despite the fact that the Valley was still reeling from the chaotic aftermath of the end of its special constitutional status – the loss of statehood, its division into two, the world’s longest internet shutdown, mass detentions, a violent crackdown on protests and si ....

Jammu And Kashmir , United States , Dal Lake , India General , Peerzada Ashiq , Naseer Ganai , Gowhar Geelani , Shopian Waseem Ahmad Sheikh , Masrat Zahra , Yasin Choudhary , Anuradha Bhasin , Qazi Shibli , Shahid Choudhary , Narendra Modi , Sheikh Abdullah , Auqib Javeed , Fahad Shah , Cyber Police , National Investigation Agency , Jk Police , Thomson Reuters Foundation Athar Parvaiz , India National Security Advisor , Kashmir Coalition Of Civil Society , Amnesty International , Information Technology , Freedom House ,

APDP, JKCCS document torture In Kashmir


Kashmir Global - News and Research on Kashmir
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APDP, JKCCS document torture In Kashmir
May 21, 2019 By Hassan
Srinagar: Prisoners in Jammu and Kashmir have been subjected to abuse and torture, including “water-boarding, sleep deprivation and sexualised torture”, according to a report by two rights bodies.
The 560-page report released on Monday mentions solitary confinement, sleep deprivation, and sexualised torture including rape and sodomy, used as torture techniques against Kashmiris.
Other torture methods included electrocution, hanging from a ceiling, dunking detainees’ head in water (which is sometimes mixed with chili powder), said the report by Association of Parents of Disappeared Persons (APDP) and Jammu and Kashmir Coalition of Civil Society (JKCCS). ....

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