City
Epaper

British Parliamentarians, activists attend int'l conference on 'Growing Extremism and Violence in South Asia'

By ANI | Updated: May 3, 2023 15:15 IST

London [United Kingdom], May 3 : United Kashmir People's National Party (UKPNP) orgsed an International Conference in the Jubilee ...

Open in App

London [United Kingdom], May 3 : United Kashmir People's National Party (UKPNP) orgsed an International Conference in the Jubilee Room of the House of Commons which was attended by British Parliamentarians, human rights activists, thinkers, lawyers, journalists, authors, and political leaders with forward-looking approach on the scourge of extremism and violence.

The Conference titled "Growing Extremism and Violence in South Asia and How it will Affect Britain and South Asia" which was orgzed on Tuesday, unmously agreed upon and declared several points related to security and peace in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir and South Asia.

The conference jointly pledged to strongly stand by and vote for peace, harmony and prosperity in the South Asian Region, especially for a unified Jammu and Kashmir, where people of all faiths, cultures and political views can live with dignity, respect and security.

The Conference also condemned the propagation of inequality, violence and hatred, that are premeditated, instigated and supported by the Pakist Establishment in the erstwhile State of Jammu and Kashmir. The aim behind this gross abuse of fundamental human rights of the people is to imperil their lives and deny them the right to freedom, dignity and material prosperity.

The conference proclaimed that the Jammu and Kashmir dispute was created because of Pakistan's unprovoked and imperial attack on Jammu and Kashmir which resulted in the kidnapping and raping of our women, and the slaughtering of innocent citizens.

There is no military solution to the Jammu and Kashmir dispute, and dialogue is the only way forward, the conference announced.

The conference jointly called upon the Government of Pakistan to ensure Freedom of Speech irrespective of faith, ethnicity, language and social status. The conference claimed that Pakistan, despite being an Islamic country, persecuted religious minorities like the Shia and Qadis.

While the former are discriminated against and subjected to existential threat as an unwanted Islamic faction in Pakistan, the latter have been arbitrarily declared as non-Muslims and berated as untouchables.

The conference also took a resolution to widen the space for peace, tolerance, harmony and respect for all.

The UKPNP called for bringing a democratic solution and reiterated that in solving the Jammu and Kashmir dispute the people of Jammu and Kashmir must be part of the peace process as a principle party.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: United Kashmir People's National PartyasiaNikkei Asian ReviewChannel News AsiaLondonAir Asia IndiaAsia IndiaAsian Development BankSoutheast AsiaThe University Of LondonSouth Asia
Open in App

Related Stories

NationalAir India Announces Major Change for London Travelers: Here’s What You Need to Know

Fact-Check: Viral Video Misleadingly Claims Muslims Demanded England Become an Islamic State

InternationalJohn Tinniswood, World's Oldest Man Dies at 112 in Southport, London

EntertainmentBabil Khan on Surviving London University Life: 'I Moved with Bare Minimum Pocket Money

CricketCricketer Ben Stokes's House In London Robbed By Masked Men; Jewellery and Other Valuables Looted

International Realted Stories

InternationalPaank denounces release of coerced video featuring enforced disappeared individuals

InternationalUAE: Emarat, Lootah Biofuels sign MoU to enhance cooperation in renewable energy

InternationalIndia reiterates regional cooperation in Bay of Bengal Region at 24th BIMSTEC Senior Officials' Meeting

InternationalForeign loan disbursements to Pakistan drop 43 pc to USD 3.6 billion

InternationalPak's Karachi reports around 9,000 accidents, 771 deaths in 2024