KASHMIR CRISIS

Exercise restraint

Just as it is better to throw shoes than rocks, so also it is better to allow marches than to shoot unarmed demonstrators, writes David Salmon

Kashmir’s youth-led protest movement has changed the Kashmir dispute, but it remains to be seen whether it will lead to a faster or slower resolution. Kashmir has united behind their courage and conviction, but to an outside observer a solution seems away, not closer.What went wrong?First More

---

KASHMIR UNREST

Is there a way out?

The Kashmir imbroglio seems to have become the candy stuck in the Government of India’s throat which they can neither swallow nor spit, writes Maajid Haayat

Government’s response is sordid but true! The slogans people shouting in the streets are bitter but true! The ongoing protests are raging unabated and do not seem to plunge any sooner. Stuck in a cocoon woven by its own ambitions the Governments both at the state and centre are still flirting with the More

---

KASHMIR ISSUE

A hoax called Dialogue

Zia ul Haq

Kashmir is a political problem. It has never been an issue of law and order. It is not an economic issue. A lasting solution to the region’s problems can only be found through a political dialogue. It is therefore vital for the parties to return to the negotiating table. India is leaving no stone More

---

• Kashmir

• Jammu

• South Asia