Original content produced by Kashmir Law & Justice Project.
In September 2024, Indian authorities continued to commit grave human rights violations in Indian-administered Kashmir (IAK). Indian forces killed at least ten people, continued their ongoing campaign of mass arbitrary detention and continued to criminalize dissent in the region.
Numerous Kashmiri journalists, human rights defenders, political activists, and dissenters continue to be arbitrarily detained. Emblematic cases include those of human rights defender Khurram Parvez—illegally imprisoned for over almost three years (1,107 days), journalist Irfan Mehraj—illegally imprisoned for over a year and a half (623 days) and academic Abul Ala Fazili—illegally imprisoned for almost two and half years (961 days).
Originally published
December 2024
In September 2024, Indian authorities continued to commit grave human rights violations in Indian-administered Kashmir (IAK). Indian forces killed at least ten people, continued their ongoing campaign of mass arbitrary detention and continued to criminalize dissent in the region.
Numerous Kashmiri journalists, human rights defenders, political activists, and dissenters continue to be arbitrarily detained. Emblematic cases include those of human rights defender Khurram Parvez—illegally imprisoned for over almost three years (1,107 days), journalist Irfan Mehraj—illegally imprisoned for over a year and a half (623 days) and academic Abul Ala Fazili—illegally imprisoned for almost two and half years (961 days).
Originally published
December 2024
In October 2024, Indian authorities continued to commit grave human rights violations in Indian-administered Kashmir (IAK). Indian forces killed at least four people and continued their ongoing campaign of mass arbitrary detention. In the context of pervasive, longstanding repression, grave international crimes and the denial of fundamental rights and freedoms, a disempowered local government was formed under Indian auspices.
Numerous Kashmiri journalists, human rights defenders, political activists and dissenters continue to be arbitrarily detained. Emblematic cases include those of human rights defender Khurram Parvez—illegally imprisoned for over almost three years (1,107 days), journalist Irfan Mehraj—illegally imprisoned for over a year and a half (623 days) and academic Abul Ala Fazili—illegally imprisoned for over two and half years (961 days).
Originally published
December 2024
In October 2024, Indian authorities continued to commit grave human rights violations in Indian-administered Kashmir (IAK). Indian forces killed at least four people and continued their ongoing campaign of mass arbitrary detention. In the context of pervasive, longstanding repression, grave international crimes and the denial of fundamental rights and freedoms, a disempowered local government was formed under Indian auspices.
Numerous Kashmiri journalists, human rights defenders, political activists and dissenters continue to be arbitrarily detained. Emblematic cases include those of human rights defender Khurram Parvez—illegally imprisoned for over almost three years (1,107 days), journalist Irfan Mehraj—illegally imprisoned for over a year and a half (623 days) and academic Abul Ala Fazili—illegally imprisoned for over two and half years (961 days).
Originally published
December 2024
This brief summarizes whether and what portions of Jammu and Kashmir are occupied and colonized under international law.
Originally published
October 2024
This brief summarizes whether and what portions of Jammu and Kashmir are occupied and colonized under international law.
Originally published
October 2024
On the 77th anniversary of the date India claim's the Instrument of Accession was executed (note: the mere existence of the Instrument of Accession, as well as the date of its purported execution, are disputed), this brief summarizes what the Instrument of Accession is, why (if it exists) it is legally invalid and how it remains the basis of ongoing grave illegalities.
Originally published
October 2024
On the 77th anniversary of the date India claim's the Instrument of Accession was executed (note: the mere existence of the Instrument of Accession, as well as the date of its purported execution, are disputed), this brief summarizes what the Instrument of Accession is, why (if it exists) it is legally invalid and how it remains the basis of ongoing grave illegalities.
Originally published
October 2024
In August 2024, Indian authorities continued to commit grave human rights violations in Indian-administered Kashmir (IAK). Indian forces killed at least six people, continued their ongoing campaign of mass arbitrary detention in IAK and further escalated militarization and forced demographic change in the region, deploying at least 300 additional companies and granting property rights to 22,000 non-local Hindu families.
Numerous Kashmiri journalists, human rights defenders, political activists, and dissenters continue to be arbitrarily detained. Emblematic cases include those of human rights defender Khurram Parvez—illegally imprisoned for over almost three years (1,044 days), journalist Irfan Mehraj—illegally imprisoned for over a year and a half (560 days) and academic Abul Ala Fazili—illegally imprisoned for almost two and half years (898) days.
Originally published
October 2024
In August 2024, Indian authorities continued to commit grave human rights violations in Indian-administered Kashmir (IAK). Indian forces killed at least six people, continued their ongoing campaign of mass arbitrary detention in IAK and further escalated militarization and forced demographic change in the region, deploying at least 300 additional companies and granting property rights to 22,000 non-local Hindu families.
Numerous Kashmiri journalists, human rights defenders, political activists, and dissenters continue to be arbitrarily detained. Emblematic cases include those of human rights defender Khurram Parvez—illegally imprisoned for over almost three years (1,044 days), journalist Irfan Mehraj—illegally imprisoned for over a year and a half (560 days) and academic Abul Ala Fazili—illegally imprisoned for almost two and half years (898) days.
Originally published
October 2024