Mixed Related Stories
- 4 civilians killed as Indian, Pakistani troops exchange fire Associated Press
- Pakistani, Indian troops trade fire, killing 3 in Kashmir Associated Press
- Eight people killed in renewed firing along disputed Kashmir border Reuters
- Four killed as India, Pakistan trade fire in Kashmir AFP
- 2 rebels, 1 soldier killed in gunbattles in Indian Kashmir Associated Press
- Kashmir villagers flee amid Pakistan-India gunfire; 1 killed
- 2 Rebels, 1 Soldier Killed in Gunbattles in Indian Kashmir
- Militants Storm Indian Police Station Near Pakistan Border
- India, Pakistan Trade Accusations Over Kashmir Violence
- 8 People Killed Along Kashmir Border
- Eight Killed In Kashmir As Pakistan, India Trade Fire
These are mixed reports form Pakistan and India. which are two different countries who are blaming each other about violation of boundaries between them two countries in Kashmir, read these and tell us who has been killed apart from Kashmiris. But since 1947,Is any body raise a question to Pakistan or India, who are being killing Kashmiris on the name of India or Pakistan, That who is being killed, who have lost there loved ones, there parents there children, there everything and for what Pakistan and India Given to Kashmiris, why Kashmiris can not decide for themselves.
Is any body help the Kashmiris rather then photo sessions. Will Pakistani Prime Minister Mr Nawaz Sharif will do anything abut Favre of Kashmir and against India, NO, because he is a businessman and he love his business more then life of Kashmiris. Indian Prime Minister Mr Narendra Modi will leave Kashmir for Kashmiris. Kashmir is beneficial state for both Pakistan and India., and only this is the reason for both Pakistan and India to occupying in Kashmir. but How long? Kashmiris want`s freedom, Freedom means independence. Freedom from Pakistan Freedom From India. that day is not far now when Kashmiris will succeed (InshAllah) With Blessings Of Great God.
By: Syed Zaheer Abbas Kazmi **Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front**(JKLF)
August 17, 2015
India and Pakistan have traded heavy gunfire and mortars in the disputed Kashmir region, killing at least eight civilians and injuring several dozen others.
Indian army spokesman Lieutenant Colonel Manish Mehta said Pakistani troops have fired on Indian positions in the Balakote and Poonch sectors, killing six civilians since August 15.
At least 17 others were wounded. The Pakistani Army said in a statement that two civilians had been killed and two others wounded in the fighting.
The two countries have been exchanging heavy fire across the Line of Control almost daily for the past week.
The nuclear-armed South Asian rivals have a history of uneasy relations.
They fought two of their three wars over Kashmir since gaining independence from Britain in 1947. Kashmir — a divided region today — is claimed by both countries.
Jammu and Kashmir: Fresh ceasefire violation by Pakistan; 6 killed, 20 injured
Pakistani troops contiued the heavy firing and mortar shelling at Indian posts on Sunday violating the ceasefire. The offensive was carried on even in civilian areas killing at least six civilians including a sarpanch in multiple ceasefire violations along the LoC at Balakot region in Poonch district.
As per latest reports, Pakistan violated ceasefire in Kanga Gali, Manjakote sector (Rajouri, J&K). Three civilians have been injured and admitted to Rajouri Hospital.
Nisar Ahmad Wani, an administrator near the Line of Control, a ceasefire line dividing Kashmir between India and Pakistan, in Indian-controlled Poonch district, said a woman was killed when a shell landed in her kitchen as she was preparing breakfast for her family. "Five civilians, including a 12-year-old child, were killed in Pakistan firing and nine people were injured on Saturday."
Reuters
August 16, 2015 9:11 AM
SRINAGAR, INDIA— Indian and Pakistani troops intensified firing along their disputed frontier in Kashmir, killing at least eight people and wounding 14, officials said on Sunday.
Frontier clashes have intensified in recent months and the latest violence will put more strain on ties between the nuclear-armed rivals, who are scheduled to hold talks between top security officials on August 23-24 in New Delhi.
Nisar Ahmad Wani, an administrator near the Line of Control, a cease-fire line dividing Kashmir between India and Pakistan, in Indian-controlled Poonch district, said a woman was killed when a shell landed in her kitchen as she was preparing breakfast for her family.
"Five civilians, including a 12-year-old child, were killed in Pakistan firing and nine people were injured on Saturday."
Daughter of Indian civilian Sarpanch Karamat Hussain who was killed in Pakistani shelling mourns at Balakot sector in Poonch, Jammu and Kashmir, India, Aug.16, 2015.
Officials in Pakistan said two civilians were killed and five wounded in firing by Indian forces.
The latest mortar and gunfire exchanges intensified on Friday when Pakistan marked Independence Day, a day before India's celebrations to mark freedom from British rule in 1947.
The two countries have fought three wars since independence, two over Kashmir, and relations chilled again after the election of the right-winger Narendra Modi as Indian prime minister last year.
Frontier clashes have intensified in recent months and the latest violence will put more strain on ties between the nuclear-armed rivals, who are scheduled to hold talks between top security officials on August 23-24 in New Delhi.
Nisar Ahmad Wani, an administrator near the Line of Control, a cease-fire line dividing Kashmir between India and Pakistan, in Indian-controlled Poonch district, said a woman was killed when a shell landed in her kitchen as she was preparing breakfast for her family.
"Five civilians, including a 12-year-old child, were killed in Pakistan firing and nine people were injured on Saturday."
The latest mortar and gunfire exchanges intensified on Friday when Pakistan marked Independence Day, a day before India's celebrations to mark freedom from British rule in 1947.
The two countries have fought three wars since independence, two over Kashmir, and relations chilled again after the election of the right-winger Narendra Modi as Indian prime minister last year.
ISLAMABAD (AP) — Pakistan and India traded heavy gunfire on Friday, killing one person and forcing villagers in divided Kashmir to flee to safety even as the Pakistani president renewed his offer of talks with India to resolve the issue of the disputed region.
A Pakistani woman was killed and her two daughters and husband were wounded when an Indian mortar struck their home in the Nezapir sector of the divided region, the Pakistani military said.
The two nuclear-armed archrivals have a history of uneasy relations and regularly exchange fire over the disputed boundary, the latest coming as Pakistan celebrated Independence Day.
Pakistan won independence from Britain on Aug. 14, 1947, and marks the date each year with rallies and other celebrations.
In a televised speech on Friday, Pakistani President Mamnoon Hussain said his nation believes in "peaceful co-existence" with India, though it would not comprise if its defense and security came under threat.
"We want to resolve all outstanding issues, including Kashmir, with India," he told a gathering of students, government and military officials in the capital, Islamabad.
Mohammad Ansar, a local police official in Pakistan's part of Kashmir said rockets and mortars fired by Indian were landing near villages in the two sectors since the morning hours and that terrified villagers were fleeing to safer places.
However, Indian army spokesman Lt. Col. Manish Mehta blamed Pakistan, saying the Pakistanis have been firing mortars, grenades and machine-guns at Indian positions in the Poonch sector "intermittently for the last five days."
The two nuclear-armed archrivals have a history of uneasy relations and regularly exchange fire over the disputed boundary, the latest coming as Pakistan celebrated Independence Day.
Pakistan won independence from Britain on Aug. 14, 1947, and marks the date each year with rallies and other celebrations.
In a televised speech on Friday, Pakistani President Mamnoon Hussain said his nation believes in "peaceful co-existence" with India, though it would not comprise if its defense and security came under threat.
"We want to resolve all outstanding issues, including Kashmir, with India," he told a gathering of students, government and military officials in the capital, Islamabad.
Mohammad Ansar, a local police official in Pakistan's part of Kashmir said rockets and mortars fired by Indian were landing near villages in the two sectors since the morning hours and that terrified villagers were fleeing to safer places.
However, Indian army spokesman Lt. Col. Manish Mehta blamed Pakistan, saying the Pakistanis have been firing mortars, grenades and machine-guns at Indian positions in the Poonch sector "intermittently for the last five days."
"We've given them a befitting reply," he said, denouncing what he called "unprovoked, ceasefire violations" by Pakistan.
By: Syed Zaheer Abbas Kazmi
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