Tuesday, May 12, 2026
ADVT 
International

Pakistan A Terrorism Factory, Has Illegaly Occupied Portion Of J&K: India At UN

Darpan News Desk IANS, 15 Mar, 2017 12:23 PM
    India on Wednesday slammed Pakistan for abetting cross-border terrorism and said Islamabad's continued support to terror groups is the "main challenge" for New Delhi.
     
    "Terrorism is the grossest violation of human rights and should be acknowledged so by any impartial and objective observer," Indian diplomat Nabanita Chakrabarti told the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) in Geneva.
     
    She blamed Pakistan for destabilising Jammu and Kashmir by promoting infiltration and cross-border terrorism.
     
    "Pakistan-backed terror outfits are main challenge to human rights of our citizens in Jammu and Kashmir," she said in response to Pakistan's statement during the 34th session of the council.
     
    Expressing concern over the rising sectarian conflict and economic hardship in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, she said: "Jammu and Kashmir is a part of a pluralistic and secular democracy, where an independent judiciary, and active media and a vibrant civil society guarantee freedoms.
     
    She said PoK is administered by a "Deep State" and has become a hub for global export of terror.
     
    Nabanita Chakrabarti emphasised that Jammu and Kashmir is an integral part of India and the situation there is its internal matter.
     
    "Pakistan must rein in its compulsive hostility towards India and demand that they (Pakistan) fulfil its obligation to vacate illegal occupation of Pakistan-occupied Kashmir."
     
    Earlier at the UNHRC, Pakistan had said that "the repression in Jammu and Kashmir is the most reprehensible manifestation of the flogging of human rights and the unleashing of violence by an increasingly communal and extremist state".

    MORE International ARTICLES

    In Historic Breakthrough, 5 Indian-Americans Sworn-in As Members Of Congress

    In Historic Breakthrough, 5 Indian-Americans Sworn-in As Members Of Congress
    Sealing a historic breakthrough for Indian-Americans, five were sworn-in on Tuesday as members of the US Congress -- one of them, Kamala Harris, becoming the first to become a Senator.

    In Historic Breakthrough, 5 Indian-Americans Sworn-in As Members Of Congress

    Washington D.C. Restaurant Mama Ayesha's Yet To Add Trump To Its Presidential Mural

    Washington D.C. Restaurant Mama Ayesha's Yet To Add Trump To Its Presidential Mural
    Mama Ayesha's, a popular restaurant in Washington D.C. known for its Presidential Mural featuring every US President from Eisenhower to Obama, will not add President-elect Donald Trump to the mural until the restaurant can afford to make the update.

    Washington D.C. Restaurant Mama Ayesha's Yet To Add Trump To Its Presidential Mural

    Suspect In Istanbul Club Attack Who Killed 39 Still At Large

    Suspect In Istanbul Club Attack Who Killed 39 Still At Large
    A manhunt stretched on in Turkey Sunday for an assailant who unleashed a salvo of bullets in front of and inside a crowded Istanbul nightclub during New Year's celebrations, killing at least 39 people before fleeing.

    Suspect In Istanbul Club Attack Who Killed 39 Still At Large

    Muslim Taxi Driver Beaten By Drunk Woman, Accomplice In UK

    Muslim Taxi Driver Beaten By Drunk Woman, Accomplice In UK
    A Muslim taxi driver in the UK was thrashed and punched by a drunk woman and her accomplice with a passerby filming the "horrific incident" and uploading it on social media, media reports said.

    Muslim Taxi Driver Beaten By Drunk Woman, Accomplice In UK

    ISIS Plotting Chemical Attack On UK Says A British Minister: Report

    ISIS is plotting mass casualty chemical attacks against Britain, a senior UK minister has warned. Minister in charge of security Ben Wallace said ISIS had used chemical weapons in Syria and Iraq and intelligence chiefs believe it has an "aspiration" to use them in Britain.

    ISIS Plotting Chemical Attack On UK Says A British Minister: Report

    Saskatchewan Has A Problem With Drunk Driving; New Law Aims To Change Culture

    Saskatchewan Has A Problem With Drunk Driving; New Law Aims To Change Culture
    Allan Kerpan's 25-year-old daughter, Danille, was killed on the Thanksgiving weekend in 2014 when a truck going the wrong way collided with her vehicle on Highway 11 near Bladworth, between Regina and Saskatoon.

    Saskatchewan Has A Problem With Drunk Driving; New Law Aims To Change Culture