‘Indian Agents’ entering Pro-freedom rallies to foment trouble: Salahuddin

United Jihad Council (UJC) Chief Syed Salahuddin has asked people in Kashmir to keep an eye on “Indian agents”, who he said were trying to infiltrate into pro-freedom rallies.

“As per reliable sources, Indian agents are making their entries into peoples’ rallies to foment trouble and give justification to the Indian armed forces to target common people. There is a need to keep an eye on these agents,” said Salahuddin while presiding over a high level meeting in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir.

He also expressed gratitude to all those Indian student organizations, civil society members, social and religious personalities for staging protests and raising their voice against atrocities in Kashmir.

Salahuddin also reiterated that strict instructions have been passed on to militants to keep themselves aloof from the people sponsored pro-freedom rallies in Kashmir Valley.
He added that militants have been directed to engage Indian armed troopers in secluded areas only.

In a statement issued to Kashmir based news agency CNS, Salahuddin also lauded the role of people and separatist leaders.

“The way Kashmiri people have been showing determination, patience and are making sacrifices, surely our struggle for freedom will bear positive results,” he said.

The UJC chief claimed that the agents of New Delhi government have been trying to sabotage the ongoing movement and it is high time to identify and punish them.

He said that Government of India and RSS are finding ways and means to target people of Kashmir. “The 52 days of curfew, use of bullets, pellets and tear-smoke shells are some of the means through which India wants to break the resolve of Kashmiri people,” he said.

He appealed Government of Pakistan to start a “rejuvenated campaign across globe to highlight the atrocities committed by India upon the people of Kashmir”. “Pakistan should not only snap the diplomatic ties with India but should persuade OIC countries to follow the suit,” he said. (CNS)

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