J&K

Imran Ansari Calls Out JKNC for Unfulfilled Promises and Oppressive Rule

Srinagar, Mar 10 (KNS); Imran Reza Ansari, General Secretary of Jammu and Kashmir Peoples Conference (JKPC), has expressed his discontent with the recent reactions to the Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) budget. Addressing the ongoing frustration over the promises made by the Jammu and Kashmir National Conference (JKNC), Ansari questioned the credibility of the party and its past actions.


Drawing attention to the party’s controversial history, Ansari reminded the people of J&K about the violence, oppression, and unfulfilled promises associated with JKNC. He asked the public why they were surprised by the party’s current actions, highlighting their track record of broken promises and undelivered commitments. His remarks included:

He pointed out that the party’s hands were "splattered with blood of Kashmiris," referring to the violence and harsh treatment meted out to innocent civilians during the party’s rule. He also questioned the decision to vote for a party that had incarcerated thousands of innocent people, many of whom had never seen justice.

Ansari noted that under JKNC, draconian laws like the Public Safety Act (PSA) were introduced, further highlighting the party's authoritarian measures.Click Here To Follow Our WhatsApp ChannelHe emphasized the numerous promises of freebies made by JKNC in the past, which were never realized, and criticized the people for continuing to believe in unfulfilled pledges.

Reflecting on the broader consequences, Ansari linked the situation in J&K to a divine reckoning, stating, "This is Allah’s wrath." He suggested that the region might be facing decades of poverty and suffering due to its collective failure to remember the pain inflicted upon the families of those who lost their lives or were jailed under the regime.

He also drew a parallel to other nations, such as Bangladesh, which had exacted justice for the killings of its children, arguing that no nation forgives the killers of its own people. Yet, in J&K, he argued, there was a tendency to forgive and even reward those responsible for such atrocities by allowing them to return to power.(KNS)

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