From Inter Press Service
Dated 13 December 2011
As armed insurgency in India's northern Jammu and Kashmir ebbs, the elected state government is keen to hasten a return to normalcy by easing draconian security laws and reopening movie theatres and liquor shops, banned by fundamentalist militant groups.
From The Washington Post
Dated 6 December 2011
SRINAGAR, India – For more than a decade it was seen as one of the world’s most dangerous nuclear flashpoints, its Himalayan valleys flooded with hundreds of thousands of Indian troops battling a separatist, Islamist insurgency backed by neighboring Pakistan.
But...
From The Washington Post
Dated 6 December 2011
SRINAGAR, India — For more than a decade, it was seen as one of the world’s most dangerous nuclear flash points, its Himalayan valleys flooded with hundreds of thousands of Indian troops battling a separatist Islamist insurgency backed by neighboring...
From International Business Times
Dated 17 November 2011
For over two decades, India has maintained hundreds of thousands of armed forces in this border state where a violent insurgency, partially fueled by training and funds from Pakistan, raged for several years.
From Inter Press Service
Dated 26 October 2011
"If one were to search for a positive outcome to the ongoing armed conflict in
Jammu and Kashmir state, it would be the growth of journalism," says Prof.
Shams Imran at the department of journalism, Central University of Kashmir.
From Christian Science Monitor
Dated 6 October 2011
Hindus who fled conflict in the 1990s consider a move home. Still, distrust runs deep as key questions of Kashmir's past – and future – remain disputed.
From Radio Australia
Dated 3 October 2011
Authorities in Kashmir have promised to carry out DNA tests to identify bodies of thousands of people buried in unmarked graves linked to a long-running separatist conflict.
From Boing Boing
Dated 22 August 2011
New York Times : "Thousands of bullet-riddled bodies are buried in dozens of unmarked graves across Kashmir, a state human rights commission inquiry has concluded, many of them likely to be those of civilians who disappeared more than a...
From Sydney Morning Herald
Dated 22 August 2011
DELHI: More than 2000 corpses, believed to be victims of Kashmir's long-running insurgency, have been found buried in dozens of unmarked graves in the divided region, an Indian government human rights commission report has said.