JKPL shocked over the sad demise of Hurriyat activist
Srinagar, 29 October: Jammu and Kashmir Peoples League, a
constituent of All Parties Hurriyat Conference today paid rich tributes to
Hurriyat activist Mohd Yousf Ganie alias Polly Khan of Nambalebal Pampore, who
before days got martyred in road accident on Srinagar Jammu National Highway
near Nandni Jammu.
A high level party delegation of Jammu Kashmir Peoples
League headed by Party Chairman, Mukhtar Ahmad waza visited residence of
Hurriyat activist Namblebal Pampore and while paying rich tributes to the
departed soul, expressed solidarity and heartfelt sympathies with the bereaved family.
While speaking, Senior Hurriyat Leader and Chairman Jammu
Kashmir Peoples League, Mukhtar Ahmad Waza hailed the role that Mohd Yousf
Ganie had played from past 20 years in the ongoing freedom movement and described
him a great loss to the movement.
He said that Khan was imprisoned several times and had remained
in jail for about 8 years and during which he sacrificed his precious time but
remained economically backward that bestowed odd days for him and his family
but he never compromised with his ideology and in lost years he started living
his life by opting driving profession.
He expressed serious concern over the fact that people in
the valley aren’t coming out to help the people especially the victims of Kashmir
resistance movement that has affected a large section of society and had left
lakhs of orphans, widows, mentally, physiologically and physically handicapped.
He emphases the need of making strong Batul Malis in every
corner of valley on district and state levels so that victims can rehabilated
on their steps and appealed Kashmir religious intelligentsia to come and take
strong steps in this regard.
On Kashmir issue, Waza said that Kashmir dispute was not a
border dispute between India and Pakistan but a question of the future of
Kashmiri people. He reiterated that without the inclusion of Kashmiris’ genuine
leadership, the dialogue process between Pakistan and India would remain
meaningless, as the people of Kashmir were the main party in the dispute. Waza
said that the easiest solution available to resolve the 65-year-old dispute was
implementation of the resolutions passed by the United Nations. “As long as the
Kashmir dispute is not resolved, neither would political uncertainty end in the
South Asia nor can the people of the region realize the dream of prosperity and
development,” he maintained.
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