Abrogation of Article 370 and 35-A, human rights situation in Indian occupied Kashmir and response options for Pakistan

Khalid, Munazza

doi:10.47264/idea.jhsms/2.1.14

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…These events and insistent disputes have diluted the progress in peace talks between India and Pakistan. The relapse of conflicts, political uncertainty, territorial disagreements, and security concerns have jointly contributed in substantial hurdles to establishing lasting peace in the region (Khalid, 2021).…”

Section: Kashmir Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Indo-Pak conflict in South Asia: dynamics of Kashmir issue and the way forward for peace

Shamim,

Nasim,

Ali

2024

Asian j. polit. allied stud.

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India and Pakistan have experienced various military conflicts since their inception in 1947. The Kashmir issue is one of the most pertinent causes of conflict between both nations as they have gone to war in 1948, 1965 and 1999 on the issue of Kashmir. This matter was also brought to the United Nations Security Council for resolution. However, India has categorically refused to seek any international mediation over this issue by terming it as an internal issue of India. Both countries officially joined the nuclear club in May 1998, which posed a severe threat to the security of the South Asian region as it enabled them to use the nuclear option in future. After acquiring atomic status, both countries came close to war in 2001 when armies were deployed on forward positions on international borders and in 2019 when Pakistan shot down the Indian Air Force fighter jet in the Azad Jammu and Kashmir. Since 2019, especially after India revoked Article 370, relations between the two countries have been dismal. The paper contemplates the background of this conflict and the resultant wars between India and Pakistan and presents confidence-building measures for the pursuit of peace-making in South Asia.

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Section: Kashmir Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Indo-Pak conflict in South Asia: dynamics of Kashmir issue and the way forward for peace

Shamim,

Nasim,

Ali

2024

Asian j. polit. allied stud.

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“…Pakistan condemned and complained about the role of OIC on this matter and voiced its obvious disappointment. Pakistan is trying to diplomatically resolve the impediments and crevices in the bilateral ties with the Gulf States, but it appears to be a difficult chore (Khalid, 2021).…”

Section: Implications For Pakistanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maritime dimension of Modi’s foreign policy: Indo-Gulf maritime cooperation and its implications for Pakistan

Karim,

Naazer,

Mahmood

et al. 2023

Lib. Arts Soc. Sci. Int. J.

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Owing to its geostrategic significance, the Indian Ocean is central to global maritime competition. Aimed at establishing its dominance over the Indian Ocean, India is an important player in this global power struggle. The current paper focuses on a crucial sub-region of the Indian Ocean, i.e., the Persian Gulf. Indian maritime security strategy (2015) mentioned the region as central to its interests. The study aims to uncover the maritime dimension of PM Modi’s foreign policy, the strategic significance of the Persian Gulf region for India, and the enhanced maritime Indo-Gulf interaction since Modi took office in 2014. A significant focus of the research is to analyse the possible implications of enriched Indo-Gulf maritime cooperation for Pakistan's foreign and defence policies. For probing the issue, a qualitative research method has been utilised. Primary sources included official documents and reports by the Ministry of External Affairs and the Ministry of Defence of the Indian government. Books, newspapers, and research articles were consulted as secondary data. The Paper concludes that the gradual increase in the maritime interaction between India and Gulf states is seriously challenging Pakistan’s historical standing in the area. Pakistan needs to pursue a proactive strategy for securing its interests.

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“…In the beginning, the fight for freedom would get more violent. "Rights Group report of July" shows that since January 2020, at least 229 people have been killed in Indian-occupied Kashmir, and over 100 times Articles 370 and 35-A have been broken (Khalid, 2021). There is a chance that the number of murders in Kashmir will go up.…”

Section: Implications Of Repealing Article 370 and 35amentioning

confidence: 99%

The Revocation of Article 35-A and 370, and the State of Human Rights in Indian-occupied Kashmir

Asad,

Ullah

2022

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India and Pakistan have been fighting over Kashmir since they became independent. There has been one small war and three big ones between India and Pakistan. India got rid of Articles 370 and 35-A of the Indian Constitution on its own on August 5, 2019, which included Kashmir. Pakistan works very hard to make life better for Kashmiris. A logical method is used to do the research for this study. The secondary sources were things like books, study papers, newspaper articles, reports, the web, and magazines. There are both descriptive and analytical ways to do research techniques. The results show that getting rid of the two constitutional changes will hurt South Asia's military security a lot. India's takeover of Jammu and Kashmir has led to breaches of human rights, violence, economic hardship, and social exclusion for the people of Kashmir. The study recommends that Pakistan look into a number of policy options to solve the Kashmir problem since Kashmir is Pakistan's main source of blood. South Asia and the whole world would be better off with peace and security in Kashmir.

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Abrogation of Article 370 and 35-A, human rights situation in Indian occupied Kashmir and response options for Pakistan

Cited by 3 publications

References 2 publications

Indo-Pak conflict in South Asia: dynamics of Kashmir issue and the way forward for peace

Indo-Pak conflict in South Asia: dynamics of Kashmir issue and the way forward for peace

Maritime dimension of Modi’s foreign policy: Indo-Gulf maritime cooperation and its implications for Pakistan

The Revocation of Article 35-A and 370, and the State of Human Rights in Indian-occupied Kashmir

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