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PoJK urge justice for innocent youth killed during recent JAAC protests

The region has witnessed massive protests in recent weeks, with thousands of people from diverse sections of society taking to the streets against what they describe as the government's negligence, ineffective governance, and continued suppression of basic rights and facilities.

ANI Oct 15, 2025 13:28 IST googleads

File photo of police firing teargas on protestors in PoJK (Photo/ Reuters)

Muzaffarabad [PoJK] October 15 (ANI): In Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (PoJK), public anger continues to mount as locals demand accountability and justice for the innocent youth killed during recent demonstrations led by the Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC).
The region has witnessed massive protests in recent weeks, with thousands of people from diverse sections of society taking to the streets against what they describe as the government's negligence, ineffective governance, and continued suppression of basic rights and facilities.
The protests, spearheaded by the Joint Awami Action Committee, have united communities across PoJK in a peaceful struggle for their collective and fundamental issues. Demonstrators have accused the government of ignoring long-standing grievances related to inflation, electricity tariffs, unemployment, and poor infrastructure, problems that have worsened under the current administration.
Speaking on behalf of the JAAC, a committee leader emphasised the organised and peaceful nature of their movement.
He stated that communities are coming together under a single platform to address their shared concerns, guided by the 38 points of the Charter of Demands, which outline the essential objectives of their struggle.
"Through this movement, the entire aware Kashmiri nation, from Bhimber to Rawalakot, has understood how these issues are to be addressed," the leader said. He further appealed to the people to remain disciplined and continue the struggle peacefully, urging them to disregard violence in any form.
The JAAC leader remarked, "Those who have resorted to violence, whether from Rawala or anywhere else, I firmly believe as a Muslim that even if they are not punished by the higher authorities, Allah's justice is inevitable. His rod makes a sound, and God willing, they will surely be punished by Him."
Despite an agreement reportedly reached between the top authorities and the Joint Awami Action Committee, scepticism persists among the local population. Many are questioning the sincerity of Prime Minister Chaudhry Anwar-ul-Haq's government, expressing doubts over whether the administration will deliver on its commitments or once again rely on hollow assurances. (ANI)

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