Farooq Abdullah, the head of the Jammu and Kashmir National Conference, on Thursday criticized the Government of India directions for Pakistani citizens, which to leave the country after the Pahgam attack, to leave the country, it “inhuman” and “against the spirit of humanity”, especially in cases where individuals live peacefully in India for decades.
Speaking to the media, Abdullah expressed sympathy with the people living in India for the last 70 or 25 years. “This action is not good; it is against humanity.
Some people have been living here for the last 70 years, 25 years, their children are here, they have ever hurt India, instead they have sent themselves to India, ”Farooq said.
The JKNC chief also expressed concern over the increasing tension between India and Pakistan.
“We don’t know what will happen tomorrow. Today, two countries are getting ready for a fight. Efforts are being made to ensure that it does not happen and they (terrorists) and those behind it can be found a solution to catch them,” said Farooq Abdullah.
Meanwhile, 786 citizens of Pakistan have left India through the Attari-Waga border point within six days starting from April 24.
The official said that during the same time, a total of 1376 Indians have returned from Pakistan through the Attari-Waga border.
On 24 April, the government announced that Pakistani citizens should leave India by 27 April, and the medical visas had to do so till April 29. People with diplomatic, official and long -term visas were excluded from the ‘holiday India’ notice. The deadline of Pakistanis ended on Sunday to any of the 12 categories of short -term visas.
The ban on the stay of Pakistani citizens came after a terrorist attack in Pahgam in Jammu and Kashmir, where 26 tourists were killed.
“Many people have left through flying through Dubai or other routes, as there is no direct flight for Pakistan. We are hoping that more Pakistan citizens are expected to leave the country as police and other central agencies.”
Terrorist attacks claiming 26 lives in Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir were one of the deadliest attacks in the region since the 2019 Pulwama strike, which claimed the life of 40 Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) Jawans. (AI)
