The unresolved Kashmir dispute highlights the tension between international law, self-determination and the strategic interests of powerful nations.
Sanaullah examines the role of the United Nations, global diplomacy and geopolitical priorities in the search for a lasting political settlement.
Digital advertising trucks carrying messages about Kashmir's disputed status, human rights and right to self-determination traveled through Times Square and other prominent locations in New York on October 27, 2026.
Organized by the World Kashmir Awareness Forum, the campaign called for renewed international engagement, dialogue and a peaceful settlement involving India, Pakistan and the people of Jammu and Kashmir.
Kashmir Council Europe Chairman Ali Raza Syed has reaffirmed that Kashmiris will never compromise on their right to self-determination, calling for an end to Indian rule in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir.
On Kashmir Black Day, he urged the United Nations and European Union to support a just, peaceful and lasting resolution of the longstanding dispute.
The European Union has reaffirmed its commitment to the United Nations and international cooperation on United Nations Day. The message highlights joint efforts on peace, security, human rights, climate change and global health.
Brussels City Councillor Mohammad Nasir attended the European Parliament’s The Future of Global Governance conference on October 14, 2026. He called for an end to global double standards and urged equal application of international law, fair representation and stronger cooperation among nations.
Agricultural lands belonging to activists in Handwara have reportedly been attached under India's UAPA, according to a statement by Altaf Hussain Wani. The reported action has raised concerns over property rights, livelihoods and civil liberties in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir.
The Kashmir dispute highlights the gap between international legal principles and geopolitical realities, raising questions about self-determination, international commitments and global accountability. This analysis examines why the promise associated with 1947 remains unfulfilled and why a peaceful, politically legitimate solution is essential for regional stability.
Thousands of women in Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir continue to live in uncertainty as their husbands remain missing and their legal, economic and social struggles persist.
The stories of Kashmir’s half-widows highlight decades of unresolved disappearances and growing calls for truth, accountability and justice.
A proposal by the Jammu and Kashmir Waqf Board to introduce common themes for Friday sermons has sparked debate over religious autonomy and government influence in Kashmir.
The controversy raises wider questions about freedom of religion, the independence of Muslim religious institutions, and the future of community control over mosques and shrines.
The events of 27 October 1947 remain central to the unresolved Kashmir dispute. Explore the controversy surrounding the Instrument of Accession, the UN’s role, and the continuing demand for self-determination.
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