Police disperse protesters
Panchang ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ Stock Markets ~ India Photos ~ Gossip ~ Eva Longoria ~ Indian Premier League
Home / India News / 2008 / April 2008 / April 26, 2008
Police disperse protesters in Srinagar
Amnesty International

Malaysian govt confirms HINDRAF leaders passport not revoked

Myanmar Government Must Cooperate With International Community to Ensure Appropriate Aid for Victims, Urges Amnesty International

Time to end lethal lottery of Indias death penalty system: Amnesty

Amnesty to release India-specific death penalty report today

Police disperse protesters in Srinagar

More on Amnesty International

Dr. Manmohan Singh

Congress says there is every reason to celebrate UPAs four years in power

India, Brunei sign bilateral investment agreement

10 climbers of MHA expedition team reach Mount Everest

Centre announces Rs 330 cr relief package for Godhra victims

Dr Manmohan Singhs childhood pal from Pak hopes to meet him, Bhabhi, kids

Bhopal Gas victims demand separate commission to address their plight

Brunei ruler accorded ceremonial reception

More on Dr. Manmohan Singh

Top News

Rededication Day marks Congress Government's fourth year in office

Three killed, 21 injured as bus falls into gorge in Itanagar

Pakistan to ask UN for Bhutto probe very soon: Qureshi

Tania Zaetta fears troop sex claims may put Bollywood career at risk

India, Brunei sign bilateral investment agreement

Tibetans hold separate Olympics in Dharamsala

Soon, a therapeutic vest to lessen anxiety in autistic, ADHD kids

New no-smoke pill linked to psychotic, suicidal behaviour

Police disperse protesters in Srinagar

Police in Srinagar fired tear gas to disperse demonstrators protesting against the alleged human rights violations by security forces.

Srinagar, Apr 26 : Police in Srinagar fired tear gas to disperse demonstrators protesting against the alleged human rights violations by security forces.

The protest came hours after Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh began a two-day visit to Jammu.It erupted weeks after the Association of Parents of Disappeared Persons (APDP), an independent group in Kashmir, said they discovered nearly a thousand unmarked graves in cemeteries in 18 villages close to the Line of Control (LoC).

Over 3,000 people led by the moderate Hurriyat leader, Mirwaiz Umar Farooq, marched through streets, carrying banners reading, "Stop human rights violations."

Half a dozen people were injured in the incident.

"We want to ask the Prime Minister what about the zero tolerance he spoke about in Kashmir at a time when we have unearthed 940 unidentified graves. We demand justice. We want to know who they are? Why were they killed? Their parents are desperately searching for their beloved," Farooq said.The APDP, which estimates that around 10,000 people have gone missing since 1989, claims that many of the missing could have ended up in these unmarked graves.

Authorities in Kashmir, however, have denied this allegation, saying such reports are intended to malign the security forces. According to authorities, separatist militants have kidnapped and murdered these people.

Amnesty International has appealed to the authorities to investigate the unmarked graves in north Kashmir on an urgent basis.

ANI

May 22, 2008

May 21, 2008

May 20, 2008

May 19, 2008

May 18, 2008

May 17, 2008