Leader of Opposition in Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly Sunil Sharma gave a piece of advice to Tariq Hameed Karr, President of Jammu and Kashmir Pradesh Congress Committee (JKPCC), said after his alleged statement that India should talk with Pakistan. Sharma said that such a “senior leader should speak carefully.”
After the conclusion of the one -day special session of the J&K Assembly on the Pahalgam terror attack, Sharma told ANI, “It is good that the Assembly unanimously passed a resolution about today …”
On Tariq Hamid Karra’s alleged statement, Sharma said, “It is not good to say that India should talk to Pakistan again and again … Such a senior leader should talk carefully to avoid making a U-turn later and also find out what senior leaders of his party have said.”
However, Karr later clarified his comment. Speaking to the media, Karr condemned the initiative attack, claiming the lives of 26 people.
The Congress leader said, “We have condemned it in its strongest possible words. Any IFS and Butts, who has said Rahul Gandhi, the whole nation is with it and the whole country is with the government,” the Congress leader said.
Asked if he supports a conversation with Pakistan, Karr replied, “No, not me.”
Tariq Hameed Karr further said that the Congress party supports whatever the Indian government finds appropriate. “I have not said anything regret.
Earlier today, Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly adopted a resolution condemning the April 22 terror attack in Pahgam during a special session.
The proposal was shifted by Surinder Chaudhary, the sub -scholar of Jammu and Kashmir, who strongly condemned the terrorist attack at the beginning of the session after speaker Abdul Rahim’s initial remarks.
Sankalp described the attack as an attack on the “Kashmiriyat,” constitution, and the values ​​of unity, peace and harmony in Jammu and Kashmir. This expressed complete solidarity with the victims and their families, expressing condolences to the affected people.
Meanwhile, Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah said that he would not demand a state for Jammu and Kashmir in the name of 26 people, who were killed in the attack, saying that his politics was not “so cheap”.
He said that he will continue to demand the state for this region, but not at a time when the country is mourning the loss of life of so many people. (AI)
