Pakistan’s Ambassador to Belgium, Rahim Hayat Qureshi, has inaugurated the photo exhibition “Kashmir Black Day: A Forgotten Tragedy” at the Pakistan Embassy in Brussels. The week-long exhibition highlights human rights concerns in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir and Pakistan’s support for the Kashmiri people’s right to self-determination.
The 1947 Instrument of Accession remains central to the Kashmir dispute. This analysis examines the Maharaja’s decision, the arrival of Indian troops, UN resolutions and the continuing debate over the political rights and aspirations of the Kashmiri people.
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.
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.
Seventy-nine years after the events of October 1947, Kashmir’s disputed accession remains unresolved. Explore the historical controversy, UN resolutions, the unfulfilled promise of a plebiscite, and the continuing struggle for peace and self-determination.
Kashmir’s half widows have spent decades waiting for answers about missing husbands. Their legal, financial and psychological struggles remain unresolved.
An analysis of women’s education, literacy and economic participation in IIOJK, examining how security restrictions affect long-term development.
Public protests in Kupwara and Rajouri highlight growing concerns over roads, healthcare, clean water and other basic services in IIOJK. The deeper issue is public frustration and governance.
An in-depth strategic analysis examines IIOJK as the “world’s largest open-air jail,” focusing on militarisation, legal restrictions, digital surveillance, human costs and the wider security implications for South Asia.
WMC representative Altaf Hussain Wani has urged the UN Human Rights Council to launch an independent investigation into the reported use of private militia, mercenaries and advanced surveillance technologies in IIOJK.
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