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*[http://hurriyat-conference-news.newslib.com/ Hurriyat Conference News]
*[http://hurriyat-conference-news.newslib.com/ Hurriyat Conference News]
*[http://www.kashmirglobal.com/ Kashmir Global -News and opinion website]
*[http://www.kashmirglobal.com/ Kashmir Global -News and opinion website]
*Chowdhary, Rekha. [http://samaj.revues.org/index2785.html ''"Electoral Politics in the Context of Separatism and Political Divergence: An Analysis of 2009 Parliamentary elections in Jammu & Kashmir"'']. ''South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal'', 3, 2009.


[[Category:Kashmir]]
[[Category:Kashmir]]

Revision as of 18:33, 29 March 2012

The All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) (formed March 10, 1993)by is a political front formed as an alliance of 26 political, social and religious organizations in Kashmir. It was formed achieving the right of self-determination according to United Nations Security Council Resolution 47. "Hurriyat" in Koshur (as well as in Arabic, Urdu and Persian, from which the word is loaned) means "liberty".[1][2][3] Abdul Hanan Baig was elected its leader in January 2010.[4]

Current members

At the time of formation All Parties Hurriyat Conference members included Yaseen Malik's Jammu and Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF), Sheikh Yaqoob Jammu and Kashmir Peoples League (JKPL), Shabbir Shah's People's Democratic Front, Maulana Mohammad Abbas Ansari of Ittihadul Muslimeen, Shakeel Bakshi's Islamic Students League, Muslim Conference led Abdul Ghani Bhat. Abdul Hanan Baig the Chairman of the J & K Awami Action Committee played an important role in forming the Conference. Current members include:

Number Name of the Party Leader
1 Aawami Action Committee Abdul Hanan Baig
2 Ittihadul Muslimeen Maulana Mohammad Abbas Ansari
3 Anjamani Auqafi Jama Masjid Mohammad Umar Farooq
4 Anjaman-e-Tablig-ul Islam Syed Qasim Shah Bukhari
5 Ummat Islami Qazi Ghulam Mohammad(RA) Islamabad Anantnag
6 Auquaf Jama Masjid Ghulam Muhammad Butt
7 Employees and Workers Confederation
8 Employees & Workers Confederation (Arsawi Group)
9 All Jammu & Kashmir Employees’ Confederation Ishtiaq Qadri
10 Jamaat-e-Islami
11 Jamiat-e-Ahle Hadith Moulana Tahiri
12 Jamiate Ulama-E-Islam Abdul Gani Azhari
13 Jamiat-e-Hamdania Moulana M. Yasin Hamdani
14 Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference Abdul Ghani Lone till 2002 assassination
15 Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front Muhammad Yasin Malik
16 Jammu and Kashmir Human Rights Committee Noor-Ul-Hassan
17 Jammu and Kashmir People's Basic Rights (Protection) Committee Moufi Bahauddin Farouqi
18 Liberation Council Azhar Bhat
19 Kashmir Bazme Tawheed Tajamul Bhat
20 Kashmir Bar Association Zaroon bhat
21 Muslim Khawateen Markaz Zaid Bhat
22 Muslim Conference Khokhar e aazam
23 Political Conference Junaid bhat
24 Tehreek-e-Huriati Kashmiri Saqib Bhat
25 People's League Musaib Bhat
26 Islamic Students League Shakeel Bakshi
27 Imam Ahmad Raza Islamic Mission Rafeeq Ahmad Mir
28 Saut-Ul-Aliya Moulana Abdul Rashid Dawoodi
29 Jammu and Kashmir People's Freedom League Muhammad Farooq Rehmani

However,Hurriyat Conference is led by Basit Bhat. Hurriyat Conference got split after the 2002 Assembly elections when some of its constituents participated in the Assembly elections violating the hurriyat constitution.From then there are two factions of Hurriyat conferences one led by the most popular resistense leader of Kashmir Syed Ali Shah Geelani and the other by Mirwaiz Umer Farooq,son of late Molvi Farooq who was assassinated in early ninetees.

Thy Hurriyat led by Syed Ali Geelani demands a clear break and liberation from the Indian union.

Members of the Executive Council of the APHC are:

Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front

Hurriyat is the main political front of Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front.[citation needed] Yasin Malik is the chairman of one of the two faction of JKLF, the chairman for other faction is Farooq Siddiqi (Farooq Papa).[citation needed] The Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF), founded by Amanullah Khan and Maqbool Bhat, is a Kashmiri Muslim political organization founded in Birmingham, UK on May 29, 1977.[citation needed] Within a couple of years branches were established in several cities and towns of the UK; and also in several countries of Europe, USA and Middle East.[citation needed] In 1982 branches of this Islamic Militant organisation were established in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, Pakistan and in 1987 in Indian-administered Kashmir (Jammu & Kashmir) which shows it essential foreign origin.[citation needed]

In 2007 Yasin Malik and his party launched a peaceful campaign known as Safar-i-Azadi (Journey to Freedom).[5] This journey was to create an atmosphere for anti-Indian agitations among public which lasted for one year and during it, Yasin Malik and his colleagues visited about 3500 towns and villages of Kashmir.[6] Stone pelting and sporadic attacks by Muslim majority of Kashmir of security forces have increased hence forth. In November 2009, Kashmiri Pandits were reported to have been subjected to death threats and attacks; the Hurriyat Conference never responded by promising them security.[7] In January 2010, Yasin asked Kashmiri Pandit migrants not to return to their homes in the Kashmir valley, but was arrested a few days later.[8]

Politics of Kashmir

Elections were held in Indian Jammu & Kashmir, which brought up the popular Muslim leader Sheikh Abdullah, who with his party National Conference, generally supported India.[citation needed] The elected Constituent Assembly met for the first time in Srinagar on October 31, 1951.[9] Then The State Constituent Assembly ratified the accession of the State to the Union of India on February 6, 1954 and the President of India subsequently issued the Constitution (Application to J&K) Order under Article 370 of the Indian Constitution extending the Union Constitution to the State with some exceptions and modifications.[citation needed] The State’s own Constitution came into force on January 26, 1957 under which the elections to the State Legislative Assembly were held for the first time on the basis of adult franchise the same year. This Constitution further reiterated the ratification of the State’s accession to Union of India.[9] However, these tidings were not recognized by Pakistan, which has continued to press for a plebiscite to ascertain the wishes of the people. Pakistan set up its own Kashmir, called Azad Kashmir in a tiny Western chunk that it controls. The much larger region of Pakistani Kashmir in the North-West, which was a province named Northern Areas in the former state, generally bore no mention in Pakistani laws and Constitution as being of any status, until in 1982 the Pakistani President General Zia ul Haq proclaimed that the people of the Northern Areas were Pakistanis and had nothing to do with the State of Jammu and Kashmir.[10] However according to CIA About 300,000 Kashmir Hindus (Pundits) in Indian Administered Kashmir valley are internally displaced in Kashmir specially in Udhampur & Jammu refugee camps and rest 1,00,000 in Delhi camps hoisted by Indian Government and UNO.[11]

Role in the politics of Kashmir

The APHC does not recognise the Indian right over Kashmir.[citation needed] It blames India's lack of sincerity for the failure of the repeated attempts at the resolution of the Kashmir issue.[citation needed] It has consistently criticized the Indian troops present in Kashmir and accused them of human rights violations.[citation needed]

The APHC is divided into two factions.[citation needed] One, led by Abdul Hanan Baig, second, Tehreek-i-Hurriyat, led by Syed Ali Shah Geelani, both call for resolution of Kashmir on the basis of the right to self-determination of the people under the auspices of United Nations.[citation needed] Since 2004, the Abdul Hanan Baig faction has held three rounds of talks with the Government of India, while as Geelani faction rejected the talks until India stops the use of Armed Forces Special Powers Act and accepts Kashmir as a non disputed territory.[citation needed]

The Hurriyat boycotted the May 2006 round table conference in Srinagar, which leaders of Jammu and Kashmir, and the Prime Minister of India attended. This was a setback to the Hurriyat's dialogue with New Delhi.[citation needed]

See also

References

  1. ^ Profile of All Party Hurriyat Conference (APHC), Kashmiri Herald, Vol. 1, No. 12, May 2002.
  2. ^ South Asian Intelligence Review on All Parties Hurriyat Conference.
  3. ^ Hurriyat: A crowded house, a divided house - A brief history of the Hurriyat and its key players, The Indian Express, 23 May 2002.
  4. ^ Kashmiri organisation felicitate Safi on his election, Associated Press of Pakistan, January 14, 2010.
  5. ^ http://www.koshur.org/music/video/politics.html
  6. ^ http://www.zeenews.com/news594718.html
  7. ^ http://www.hindustantimes.com/Under-renewed-threats-pandits-may-flee-the-Valley/H1-Article1-477268.aspx
  8. ^ http://news.oneindia.in/2010/01/22/yasinmalik-arrested-inkashmir.html
  9. ^ a b "Major Events". Jammu and Kashmir Government, India. Retrieved 2007-01-09. Cite error: The named reference "Official J&K" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  10. ^ "Senate Joint Resolution 23, 75th OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY--2009 Regular Session" (PDF).
  11. ^ [1]