PM Imran forms high-powered committee for Kashmir deliberations
7-member committee to suggest future course of action following scrapping of occupied territory's special status
A file photo of PM Imran Khan chairing a Federal Cabinet meeting in Islamabad. PHOTO: PID
ISLAMABAD:
In the wake of New Delhi stripping occupied Kashmir of its special status by abrogating Article 370, Prime Minister Imran Khan formed on Tuesday a high-powered committee to devise a future course of action for Pakistan.
The committee, comprising seven members, is also tasked to develop a political, diplomatic and legal framework by which the government could proceed on the longstanding issue with the Narendra Modi-led government.
The committee includes the foreign minister, attorney general, foreign secretary, and DG ISPR, among others.
A notification in this regard was issued by the prime minister's secretary Azam Khan.
The changes imposed by Modi’s Hindu nationalist-led government are the most sweeping in the nearly 30 years that India has been battling a freedom struggle in occupied Kashmir.
Indian Occupied Kashmir has been in the grip of a rebellion against Indian rule since 1989, and analysts have warned the scrapping of its autonomous status could trigger fresh unrest.
In the wake of New Delhi stripping occupied Kashmir of its special status by abrogating Article 370, Prime Minister Imran Khan formed on Tuesday a high-powered committee to devise a future course of action for Pakistan.
The committee, comprising seven members, is also tasked to develop a political, diplomatic and legal framework by which the government could proceed on the longstanding issue with the Narendra Modi-led government.
The committee includes the foreign minister, attorney general, foreign secretary, and DG ISPR, among others.
A notification in this regard was issued by the prime minister's secretary Azam Khan.
The changes imposed by Modi’s Hindu nationalist-led government are the most sweeping in the nearly 30 years that India has been battling a freedom struggle in occupied Kashmir.
Indian Occupied Kashmir has been in the grip of a rebellion against Indian rule since 1989, and analysts have warned the scrapping of its autonomous status could trigger fresh unrest.