Occupied Kashmiri, protesters continued to protest on the 70th day of Indian lockdown






India's curfew and lockdown on August 5 in occupied Kashmir took 70 days.


According to the Kashmir Media Service, state terrorism is underway in Indian occupied Kashmir and the curfew imposed by the Modi government in the Valley has been 70 days.

For the 70th consecutive day in the valley, communication with the Internet is disconnected, while the Hurriyat leadership and political leaders are still locked up in homes and prisons and Kashmiris are missing basic needs.

The Prime Minister calls on the international community to impose trade sanctions on India


Despite the curfew, anti-India protests continue in several areas including Srinagar, including Budgam, Palwama, Ganderbal, Shopian, Bandipora and Bara Mulla. Several protesters were injured.

India, on the other hand, has announced the resumption of mobile phone service in occupied Kashmir after intense global pressure.

According to Indian government spokesman Rohit Kansal, it has been decided to restore mobile phone service after reviewing the situation in Jammu and Kashmir.

 He said that all postpaid 'mobile phone services will be restored from Monday to noon according to local time, without any distinction between users of various telecom companies.

Meanwhile, on the streets of Srinagar, the capital of occupied Kashmir, Kashmir youths hoisted green flags and shouted slogans in favor of Pakistan, read the national anthem and expressed their love for Pakistan.


The background of the current situation in Kashmir
India, on August 5, before announcing a special abolition of Kashmir in the Rajya Sabha, abolished the special status of Kashmir by presidential decree, as well as dividing the occupied Kashmir into two federally administered viz. The first part would be Ladakh, while the second would be Jammu and Kashmir


 India has passed both these bills with a large majority from the Lok Sabha.

What is Article 370?

Article 370 of the Indian Constitution deals with special powers in occupied Kashmir.

Article 370 gives freedom to the occupied Kashmir to make its constitution, maintain it, keep its flag and defend it in all matters except defense and foreign communications.

The provisions and laws of the Indian Constitution that apply to other states cannot be imposed on the state-occupied Kashmir under this section.

Under Article 370 of the Indian Constitution, a citizen of any other state cannot become a citizen of occupied Kashmir nor buy a place in the valley.

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