Pakistan Marks 77 Years of Kashmir Conflict with Calls for International Intervention

Islamabad: On the 77th anniversary of Indian troops entering Jammu and Kashmir, the Pakistani government and its citizens have reaffirmed their support for the Kashmiri people’s quest for self-determination. High-ranking officials, including the President, Prime Minister, and Deputy Prime Minister/Foreign Minister, have collectively voiced their ongoing moral, political, and diplomatic backing of Kashmir’s rights.

According to Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Deputy Prime Minister/Foreign Minister has engaged internationally by addressing letters to leaders of the United Nations and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation. He emphasized the need for implementing UN Security Council resolutions and advocated for international measures to address human rights issues in Illegally Indian Occupied Jammu and Kashmir, such as the release of political prisoners.

The Foreign Secretary also took proactive steps by briefing Islamabad-based diplomats on the complex legal, security, and human rights aspects of the dispute, highlighting Pakistan’s dedication to finding a peaceful and just solution. Moreover, a significant ‘Solidarity Walk’ led by the Minister for Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit-Baltistan, along with the Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs, was held in Islamabad from Constitution Avenue to D-Chowk.

Nationwide, Pakistan observed this anniversary with various activities, including rallies, seminars, and photo exhibitions, to honor the enduring struggle of the Kashmiris. Pakistani and Kashmiri communities abroad, supported by Pakistan’s diplomatic missions, are also conducting special events aimed at increasing global awareness of the issues surrounding Jammu and Kashmir.