PK leader publicly criticizes action group for tying him to Indian "encryption"
AJK Prime Minister Slams JKJAAC Over Alleged Cipher, Accuses India of Destabilization
In an exclusive interview with Geo News, Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) Prime Minister Chaudhry Anwarul Haq has denounced the Jammu Kashmir Joint Awami Action Committee (JKJAAC) for spreading propaganda about a cipher allegedly linked to India's diplomatic mission in Geneva.
The AJK premier accused elements within the JKJAAC of using old clips to pollute the minds of the youth and mobilize crowds against the state. He questioned what the JKJAAC hopes to achieve by gathering mobs, stating that nowhere in the world are demands accepted or laws made at gunpoint.
The document in question, which has caused controversy and raised questions about India's involvement in the region, was not generated by the AJK government, according to the premier. He clarified that the document, which was announced to have originated from 'India's embassy in Geneva' and was found on the dark web, was not produced by his administration.
The premier did not provide further information on the contents of the cipher or its implications. However, he stated that if the document were false or fabricated, a denial or clarification should have come from India's Ministry of External Affairs. No reaction came from New Delhi regarding the document, according to the AJK premier.
PM Anwarul Haq also accused India of attempting to destabilize AJK through covert means, suggesting that India is unsettled following the recent military operation Bunyanum Marsoos. He urged the JKJAAC to abandon the path of violence and return to dialogue within constitutional limits, expressing his openness to peaceful talks with the committee.
The premier also emphasized that the reserved seats in the AJK Legislative Assembly for Pakistan and overseas Kashmiris are constitutionally protected and cannot be removed. He warned that the government will not tolerate any challenge to the writ of the state, reiterating the importance of maintaining peace and order in the region.
The JKJAAC, in response, claimed that the document was created by the AJK premier, but he denied this allegation. The committee has been accused by the premier of using mobs to create unrest and attempting to hijack the government's authority.
The AJK government remains committed to peaceful negotiations with the JKJAAC, but will not compromise on the sovereignty and integrity of the state. The premier's comments serve as a reminder of the need for dialogue and constitutional means to address issues, rather than resorting to violence and propaganda.
Read also:
- United States tariffs pose a threat to India, necessitating the recruitment of adept negotiators or strategists, similar to those who had influenced Trump's decisions.
- Weekly happenings in the German Federal Parliament (Bundestag)
- Southwest region's most popular posts, accompanied by an inquiry:
- Discussion between Putin and Trump in Alaska could potentially overshadow Ukraine's concerns
