Pakistan-administered Kashmir is facing its biggest political crisis in years, with deadly protests ahead of a final round of voting in regional elections.
Al Jazeera’s Ava Warriner explains why the wider territory is divided and what's driving the latest unrest.
Muzaffarabad's residents, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, have boycotted the election amid a strike, with protesters questioning how voting could proceed after unrest that has killed at least 80 people since June, according to local estimates. Al Jazeera’s Kamal Hyder reports.
@AngloRestore No matter why you unskilled, less educated and small brain Brits need foreigners to run your country. You small brain people will still not get this screenshot
@SaleemFarrukh@carin__fischerr Get you facts right sir, not Pakistan’s but army’s generals. Pakistanis want, like every respectable and prosperous country, Pakistan’s every institution to stand well on its feet. So our generals focus more on securing borders, only borders. Not what they are securing since 1947
The Daku Duffer alliance has destroyed every institution in Pakistan just to hold on to power and protect their own interests. The Constitution, judiciary, police, education system and rule of law, they have spared nothing.
And what happened to Asim Munir’s SIFC? We were told it would bring foreign investors and investment into Pakistan and help the economy. Where is all that investment they promised? Where are the results?
Meanwhile ordinary Pakistanis are crushed by inflation and taxes while the same ruling elite enjoys its privileges and lavish lifestyle at their expense.
Every decision this Daku Duffer alliance takes is about protecting their power, not protecting the interests of the people of Pakistan.
#UndeclaredMartialLaw
#ذہنی_مریض_نامنظور