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India's G-20 meeting in Occupied Kashmir has failed in all respects

G-20 Summit

By Gohar SultanPublished 12 months ago 3 min read
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India's G-20 meeting in Occupied Kashmir has failed in all respects. Through this meeting in Occupied Kashmir, India wanted to give the impression to the world that everything is fine in Indian-controlled Kashmir. People are happy. Trade and tourism are increasing. The flag of peace is flying everywhere. But the representatives of the countries observed during the meeting in Occupied Kashmir that the situation is not what the government of India is trying to convey through this meeting. The atmosphere of fear was felt everywhere, so I am right to write that the meeting on tourism in Occupied Kashmir has not only failed, but it has not yielded the results that the Government of India had hoped for. In this regard, some Indian intellectuals are of the opinion that the Indian Prime Minister has exposed himself at the global level by holding a meeting related to tourism in Occupied Kashmir and had to face humiliation and disgrace.

In fact, after the annulment of Article 370 and 35A of the Indian Constitution, Occupied Kashmir no longer has any status. In the past, through these clauses, the rights of the people of Occupied Kashmir were being protected to some extent and the voice was raised against Indian violence. But now, in the presence of India's 9 lakh brutal army, the people of Occupied Kashmir are forced to live in a big prison, even avoiding talking to any foreign media because if they speak the truth, they will be punished. Dewar will be jailed' where the Hindu police commit extraordinary violence against them. That is why the G20-meeting in Indian-controlled Kashmir has proved to be a major failure. On the contrary, the atrocities being committed by India on the people of Occupied Kashmir have also been exposed. This has proved beyond doubt that the people of Occupied Kashmir are not mentally with India even now and in the future. They will continue their silent struggle against India. However, tourism thrives where there is peace, tourists can travel anywhere they want, as can be seen in European countries, Great Britain, America and Latin American countries. But can any tourist roam freely in Occupied Kashmir? Not at all, except in those areas where the Indian police and army are heavily guarded. Moreover, since Occupied Kashmir has been made a "part" of India, non-Kashmiris are being resettled from different parts of India, i.e. reducing the proportion of the local population, i.e. the population of Muslims, i.e. making a large-scale demographic change. Efforts are being made. Which neither the United Nations will accept nor the people of Pakistan who stand with the people of Occupied Kashmir at all levels and will continue to protest worldwide against the cruelty and brutality of the Indian Army. Another problem in Occupied Kashmir is the destruction of the agricultural sector, where the apple crop has been completely destroyed. Although apples from Occupied Kashmir are loved all over the world because of their taste. But now this crop is also destroyed. On the other hand, the inhumane treatment of minorities such as Muslims, Christians and Dalits within India itself. This shows that there is no respect for human rights in India and they do not have the rights under the Indian Constitution that minorities in a democratic country have. This fact has also been acknowledged by human rights organizations of America. If this mistreatment of minorities continues, separatist movements within India may start with great intensity very soon. However, China, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Egypt and Indonesia did not participate in the G20 and supported the people of Occupied Kashmir and thus directly condemned India's policies of oppression and violence in Occupied Kashmir.

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